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• • • Photography contest winners

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VOL. XV , N0.69 an independent student newsp-aper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1980 .l Security RA 'splay vital role in prepares ND/SMC community By Mary Leavitt Student Affairs towards the end Saint Mary's News Editor of January. All candidates who pass the initial screening are for break A resident assistant plays an then directed to contact the integral part in campus life at rector of the hall or halls in both Notre Dame and Saint By Rich Fischer which they w~sh to serve. At this Mary's. Although there are point, the process moves from differences in the systems the Office of Student Affairs to Director of Security Glenn mployed by each school, the the dormitories. Terry and his staff will implement basic goal is the same: to help The rector of each hall is special security precautions students live together comfort- responsible for selecting his du~·ing the month-long Christmas ably and profitably in the RAs. The process differs a bit break. resident halls. In order to do from hall to hall, but, in general These measures include chain- this, the RA is expected to the rector and a committee locking all the entrances but one fullfil! certain requirements and to each of the dorms, a standard live up to certain standards. l\r10 ND AY :=:=:=:======::.:=:=:=:=:=::::::: practice during breaks. Maids, Most importantly, he serves as a janitors, and hall staff will be the link between the college's staff ·.·.·.·.•.•.· ..- ...... only people other than security and its students. ·.·.·.·.·.·;·.·.·.··FOCUS staff to have keys to the remain- "Of course, we see every RA ing doors. as a student first," explained Fr. I In addition, Terry announced Gregory Green, assistant vice- consisting of assistant rectors that the number of campus foot president of student affairs. and current RAs interview the patrols will be greatly increased "But a good RA should be able candidat•.:-s, assess each of them to provide more effective sur- to fulfill both his position as a and decide by vote whom they veillance of the residence halls student here and his position as wish to .~mploy. A complete list and academic buildings. a member of the staff." of RA choices is due to the When asked if he anticipates a The acquisition of the posi- Office of Student Affairs at the rash of break-ins and disturbances tion itself is an extremely com- beginning of March, and candi­ during the Christmas break sim- petitive process. Of the 500 to dates are subsequently notified ilar to the incidents that have 600 candidates who apply of their acceptance or rejection. occurred over the mid-semester yearly at ND, only 130 RAs are The selection process at SMC breaks, Terry answered with a needed. Usually, 20 of these differs from the one at ND in definite "no." positions are filled by returning that the entire process begins He explained that the breaks veterans. At SMC, there are 48 and ends in the Office of are very different in character. resident asf~stant positions of Residence Life. Application Specifically, Christmas break is which half are usually filled by forms along with three recom­ marked by the absence of the The steeple ofthe Sacred Heart Church is silhouetted magestically returnees. Seventy to 100 mendations are due in the office ..;tudents, while the mid-semester against a dark and threatening sky (photo by Chris Salvino) students apply for the remain- in mid-January. The recom­ vacations do not empty the ing positions yearly. mendation forms are to be filled out by a present resident ad­ <.ampus. c / The system of selection dif- The exodus of students for Carter Secur.:ty ounc.; fers between the two schools. visor, a member of the College's ( hristmas makes it easier for 1 11 11 At Notre Dame, the process faculty staff or administration Security to effectively guard ~ p l nd • • rtarts in the Office of Student and a personal friend or former ar,ainst both vandalism and con er on 0 a criSIS i-.ffairs. Applicants are expect- employer. Each applicant is burglary because Security can ' t:d to pick up the required form then required to interview with limit access to the buildings WASHING TON (AP) - President Carter conferred packet personally at the office. each of the residence directors more drastically. Further, it is Sunday with the National Security Council over the Polish Included in these packets are a and two RAs. Each candidate is easier to account for the presence , crisis ~nd a 'White House official said a Soviet intervention in schedule for RA selection, a also assigned to an apprentice­ of any person on the campus. : Pola~d "co'.lld take place because preparations for it are general description of the posi- ship group consisting of fivt to ·'Jjustdon'tanticipatearashof: completed.'' · tJOn, an application form and eight applicants and two cur­ break-ins," said 1erry. , The White House said in an announcement that Soviet : three recommendation forms, rent RAs. The group meets in­ For those students living off : preparatiom "for possible... intervf'ntion in Poland" have : two of which are to be com- formally twice for two to three campus, security arrangements been completed. : pleted by members of the resi hours. If candidates are inter­ are not so well-defined. Roughly A senior White House official stepped back from an ;- dtnce hall head staff and the ested in trainmg for their in­ 2700 Notre Dame students cur- assertion he made last week that a Soviet intervention in · third to be completed by a terview, an optional interview rently live off campus, in arrange- , Poland was not imminent. The official stated on Sunday:" As : former employer. The appli- skills workshop is offered. ments ranging from complexes ' of now, we're not in a position to say whether it is imminent ; cant is required to be either a There are certain additional like ND Apartments to Campus or not. \Y! e are in a position to note that it could take place : senior or a graduate student, requirements expected of the View to single or multi-residence because pr{ parations for it are completed." ; have an accumulative average appicants. Only sophomores or houses. Whatever security "It is our ~ope that no such intervention will take place," . of at least 3.0 and not to have juniors may apply, a minimum arrangements are to be made for ; the White House said in a written statement handed to i any other "job" requirements. GPA of 2. ~ is required and the the policing of this area over i reporters. . Law students must have the ap- RA may not serve in Student break, Terry stressed, are not the 1 The National Security Council meeting lasted one hour pwval of the law school before Government positions or retain responsibility of Notre Dame [ and 50 minutes Sunday afternoon. At the end, House and they will be considered. employment exceeding five Security. I Senate Democratic and Republican officials- house Applications usually open at Last year, the management of i the beginning ofDecember and fcon/. '.'~:ed on page 7} Notre Dame Apartments made 1 [continued on page 101. are due back to the Office of arrangementsperson to check with the security apartment for a ~·=::::=::=:======·-:::: --·.. - --- ... -=.=·--:::.=:-:.-=.::-:._:::--=-=-=-=-=-=.:====-=·==-=-=-=·=:-:.==~I======-== cumplex every few hours. ND 1V J'l .rr,lepu/Jback' Apartments paid the security ~·U ~-~ ...... , staff wishes you personnel themselves for this s • J: •J • h J ;.~~tw!':':?cc~:;;:.~~d' !~ >_Yrta, Joruan wzt uraw troops a joyous pt:rsonnel going to and returning Christmas. from work, so as not to diminish DAMASCUS, Syria mediation effort by Saudi Persian .Gulf war between Iran coverage of the campus itself. (AP)- Tanks and troops rolled Arabia and that about 25 per­ and Iraq. The ND Apartment manage­ back on both sides of the cent of the forces on both sides Syria began the buildup Nov. Publication ment has not yet contacted Syrian-Jordan border yesterday had been withdrawn. 2, deploying a total of 50,000 Security this year to make any after a two-week military con­ There was no immediate soldiers and 1,200 tanks on the will similar arrangements. frontation pushed the two Arab word from from officials in southern border. Jordan re­ The other residence areas. countries to the brink of war, Amman on Jordanian pull­ sponded by sending an esti­ resume including Campus View, are official Syrian sources reported. backs. "We are still taking this mated 600 tanks and 30,000 advised to contact either the seriously,'" said one Jordanian troops to within six miles of the management of their complex or The sources, who declined to source of the border crisis that Syrian forces. Jan. 15. the South Bend Police to see be id( ntified, said the full-scale threatened a .iecond conflict in [continl4etl on page 3] about security arrangements. pullback began Saturday after a an area already tense over the ------~-· ------

------~-- --- 1\T~fl)Sct=)=1=~=j=~~~=S======~======··=M=o=n=da=y=,=D=e=ce=m=b=e=r=8,=1=9=8=0~=p=a=g~e2 by The OhsertRr and The AsJ()ciated Prt'SJ .fuside Monday

Parents of three of the ·Americans held hostage in Iran ignored a chilly drizzle yesterday to attend a flag-raising marking the 39th anniversary of the Japanese Th~ Spirit of Christmas attack on Pearl Harbor and the 400th day of captivity for the 52 Americans. Only about 50 people braved the weather for It's 18 days until Christmas and the second the ceremony at Hill Crest Memorial Park, one of the week of Advent. Since it is now officially the smallest turnouts since the cemetery's operators began Margie Christmas season we should all be full of the raising a U.S. flag for each day of the hostages captivity. "I Christmas spirit. was disappointed. We usually have a couple hundred So, why do so many of us feel like Scrooge, Brassil people," said Kay Mack, an organizer of the ceremonies. The unable to feel the joy and peace that this time of Si'\.1 C Exec utlve Edrtor discouraging weather probably kt others away, she said. the year brings? Christmas is coming but we all Kichard Hermening ofCudahy, Wis., fatherofhostage Kevin have papers to write and finals are bearing down ~[ermening, helped cemetery owner Tom Flynn raise a flag upon us. that had flown over the sunken battleship Arizona in a stately Christmas trees that seem to have grown When you stay up night after night studying Veterans Day memorial ceremony at Pearl Harbor last there overnight. Lights of red, blue, green and until your eye:-; are bloodshot and your head is in month. Also at the ceremony was Teresa Lodeski of amber appear in windows and on the fir trees all a daze; until· you find yourself wandering Edwardsville, Pa., mother of hostage Bruce German, and over the quads. Unknown people, with little a .mlessly among the library stacks wondering Eleanor Kupke of Francesville, Ind., mother ofhostage Rick time to spare themselves, managed to bring . what you wenc there for; until you're not sure if Christmas a little bit closer. Kupke.- AP : ~ ou're eating 1Heakfast or dinner since they both You can't help but notice all these little look the same anyway; until you have forgotten touches. They make you stop, and with that stop The Soviet Union will invade I. ~rhat your roommate looks like because she's comes a short moment of peace. It's only a pause Poland "only under the most extreme of circumstances" J holed up in a classroom and you're bent over a in your busy schedule, but it reminds you that, because of the possible widespread results throughout the j typewriter, how are you supposed to remember yes, it is Christmas. It's a thought that for a communist world and Europe, says a Columbia University i it's Christmas?! moment fills our hearts with the spirit of expert on Soviet affairs. Seweryn Bialer, director of the i Even though finals are on the way, there are Christmas. A thought which somehow turns into university's Research Institute on International Change, says l1 some students who look for any excuse not to an action, like a hug or handshake accom­ an invasion would first bring about war, with some Polish study. Thetefore we start having "Christmas panying the words, "Have a Merry Christmas!" army units resisting the Russians. He said in an interview ~parties," "Christmas formals," and "Christmas and it answers the need for the time that we don't • · published yesterday in U.S. News & World Report that the : dinners," etc. And the punch line to every have. invasion would also raise the necessity of feeding the 35 1 invitation is "take a study break." It's all well Time may be controlling our lives, stopping us million Poles after their country had been subjugated; the 1 intentioned, but it's hard to find much of the from enjoying all the memorable activities of t!1e breaking with Moscow of the Italian and Spanish Communist · good old Christmas cheer. The activities are fun, season. But, it's that wish and prayer to our parties; and the end of detente in Europe, a major Soviet but the only thing Christmas-y about them friends that belongs in our hearts. The spirit of foreign policy goal. "Because the invasion of Poland would seems to be the blinking lights and red and green Christmas is a message to the friends we love. In entail a very high price for the Soviet Union, the threshold of streamers. Beer hardly replaces eggnog, and giving that, we know the joy and peace of Soviet tolerance will be high," Bialer said. "They will invade dancing to "Rock Lobster" or "Born to Run" is Christmas. only under the most extreme of circumstances."- AP not much of a substitute for caroling "Deck the . Halls" or "Silent Night." So, with the pressure of "study breaking" The nation's oldest mass transit system ; added to the pressure of" studying," how do you resumed operation with reduced service yesterday after a ; remember that it's Christmas and where do you one-day shutdown at the height of the Christmas shopping jtook for the Christmas spirit? season. Legislators agreed to an emergency $41 million 1 The Christmas spirit brings to mind long quiet bailout that Gov. Edward J. King said averted "weekday : afternoons before a blazing fire and strolling shutdowns." Barry M. Locke, acting head of the transit j along a brightly-lit street singing Christmas authority, announced immediate cutbacks in 32 of the :carols. It's been part of that exhilirating feeling system's 177 bus routes and on three of the 10 commuter rail i that comes from sledding down a snowy hill or routes in January. Officials warned more service cuts were in i skating on an open lake. These are the things the offing for the financially troubled system, which serves \ that should be shared with people we care for 260,000 daily commuters in the Boston area with trains, and enjoy being with. These people are here with buses, subways and trolleys. The budgetary impasse that us now, but we just never seem to find time to i halted the system was broken at midnight Saturday, 24 hours share this spirit with them. 1 afte.r .service stopped, with enactment of legislation rear- That's why we feel like Scrooge, because the gamzmg the M.assach~setts Bay Transportation Aut?ority. time to give to our friends during the most holy. ! The compromise, which came after a week of legtslative and joyful season of the year just isn't there .. I w~a~gling,_ authorized the MBT~ to spend an additional $41 . When finals are over we pack up our bags and ! mdl10n this year to keep runntng. Legislators had agreed take off. It's inevitable, but it can leave us feeling earlier that $10 million of the amou?t would be provided by cold and empty . l. the recent doubling of basic fares to 50 cents.- AP But, you can walk down the North Quad and' i hear the chimes from Sacred Heart playing''God' Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen." In Stapleton;--=------1 Ronald Reagan said yesterday he . Lounge of LeMans Hall there is a cheery fire ! would announce at least some members of his Cabinet this burning, to warm all who pass through on their 1 week. Speaking to reporters briefly after attending worship way to and from classes. Dark empty corners in services at the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, Reagan replied the lobbies of many dorms are transformed into "this coming week" to a question on when he would :a blaze of tinsel and baubles shimmering upon ; announce his Cabinet. "I don't know which day," he said. The ; president-elect also confirmed that he had sent a message to I I Egypt and Israel saying he believed in the Camp David peace I 1 process and did not intend to change it without their consent. Merry Christmas from Locks "That meassage has been sent, yes," Reagan repied when questioned about reports that his foreign affairs adviser, Ric had Allen, had sent such a message through Mideast peace negotiator Sol Linowitz. There was concern in both Israel f)::·r.r;.,'. :.~.--1::ur ...... _ .. ~ .. M1kt" ~fonk . and Egypt that Reagan might try to go outside the Camp n, ··'.I:" A, •i,t~t•l' . . Moni.:a C. "l!k· l..ia\Jra Mu1plw ! David accords in trying to negotiate a Mideast peace. - AP D1ant' Mazurek I .V1J;.·-.:.~· Trc·i~•/cirt~- ...... Rit.h Fi~t-ht·!" N.-.ur Edttu~...... L\·nnt Dak,· F,ll/ilrn Llyt!wt ...... Jnhn man~< ; Amputee Terrv Fox, whose bid to run Ryan Vtr Berkmoe> · .tnoss Canada on one leg was J;.alted when cancer spread to Sfor(s l..u)''Nil ...... l\.1 ikt' 0 rtmaJO i his lungs. says he still hopes to resume the run to raise money T;'/'tt!f _.. _...... _ Linda Hcw!tr ,v,urtr c,pr !'-lit~r ...... Mih Ort~:~ . . :1 l1' can(er reSt'arch. Fox, 22, also says his newfound religious ,\'[) D.:)• P..ditiJTI .•. R''·"' vtr Bt-rKr!lt'~' 2128 : nmvictions have given him relief from pain. He said he was Pam De~n .. n .4d !J, ";," ...... M.Jf\' & !l',,. •,. SOUTH BEND PHONE · .mabie to eat because of pain three weeks ago, but has l'i"-"K'«Pi.,-rr ...... Chris S.Uv:"" : :1ow gained seven pounds. "I get strength now through !<..o.:h..l Blount AVENUE 277-3611 : L)cli~·v!ng in God and believing in myself," Fox said at a news J.nhn M!lt."r Ann Fink i l onference on Friday. Plans for a $1 million cancer research

J l'entcr in Vancouver also were announced at the news : l'Indiana 46556. • Many more specials or • evening. Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 30s. Partly l Tilt o••ls a member of the 1 cloudy Tuesday. High near 40.- AP • Holiday Season • Allociated Press. All reproduction rights are retefVId. • • ! •••••••••••••••••••••• The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980 -page 3 ' 'Observer' ' accused No charges filed in po1ice-s~udent clash

By John M. Higgim counsel. Trotta charged that dents that Dean of Students Staff Reporter The Observer "misquoted" one James Roemer was aware of the No charges of false arrest will of the students in articles which arrests at 5 p.m. that same day be filed against the South Bend appeared Wedneseday and was inserted into the article by a Police Department concerning Thursday. "The first story was news editor. even though the an incident in which four stu­ changed after the reporter was reporter knew it was false. dents were arrested for disor­ finished with it," he said "There Following a meeting with derly conduct following an in­ were some things that just Roemer on Thursday, the stu­ cident that took place after the weren't right." dents also prepared a letter to Notre Dame-Air Force football Spf:cifically, Trotta said that The Observer to clarify their game, according to James The Observer stated that the position. In this letter, they Trotta, one of the students in­ students had definitely decided stated that the paper had "mis­ volved. to file suit against the SBPD for represented" the incident and Trotta said that the students false arrest and false incarcera­ that their belief that Roemer had "only contemplated" filing tion and had already consulted had been aware of the arrests a suit against the city and had an attorney. He also said that a These famished Domers are prepared to swallow both the apple and never actually consulted legal statement by one of the stu- . [continued on page 8} their pride as they pose for photographer Chris Salvino.

• • • Pullback

rcontinued from page 1J Lebanese magazine recently. Assad also asserted that The Syrian-Jordan dispute Jordan was aiding the Moslem The withdrawals reportedly flared during an Arab foreign Brotherhood, a secret society resulted from mediation by ministers gathering in advance of Islamic fundamentalists Prince Abdullah bin Abdel-Aziz • of an Arab summit in Jordan O)Cll)?' of Saudi Arabia, who shuttled Nov. 25-27. Syria led a boycott blamed for a wave of bombing between Damascus and Amman by pro-Moscow Arab states and and assassinations in Syria 732. TOULOUSE for four days until both sides the PLO after Damascus' de­ during the last 18 months. agreed to defuse the crisis. mands for a postponement of FRENCH QUARTER Arab League Secretary the summit were ignored. General Chadli Kleibi arrived in Those who stayed away from Damascus on Saturday for talks the Amman summit also have with President Hafez Assad and tended to support Iran in the was . expected to travel to Persian Gulf war. Iran, a non­ Amman for talks with King Arab state, is mostly Persian. Hussein. Kleibi was attempting Jordan has openly backed Iraq to solve the issues that brought and many of the other con­ on the war of nerves, Damascus servative Arab nations have sources said. tended to sympathize with Iraq In Beirut, an adviser to \in the conflict. Palestine Liberation Organiza­ Syria's president accused tion head Yasser Arafat was Jordan of seeking a Camp quoted as saying in an interview David-style deal with the new that Arab countries will attend a U.S. administration of Presi­ summit of Islamic nations in dent-elect Ronald Reagan that Saudi ArabiaJan 24. The session might undercut what Syria be­ Dec. 15, 16, 17 in Mecca might be used to patch lieves should be a united Arab up Arab disputes, Khaledal­ position on the Palestinian is­ Hassan was quoted as telling the sue. From Allan and Holly welcome you to Molly's "Fighting" Irish Pub, the Dole calls for drastic ND CIRCLE original Irish pub in the heart of the To French Quarter. - economicpolicies CHICAGO Molly's in the past has been the host for the Fighting Irish. This year NEW YORK (AP)--President-­ interviewed on NBC/TV's elect Ronald Reagan should "Meet The Press." O'HARE we again invite you all to party declare a national economic "It must be followed by some hearty at Molly's. J emergency as soon as he takes action to really shock the Amer­ Molly's Irish Pub office and then follow up with ican people. Because we are in concrete action ''to really shock deep trouble in America, its EXPRESS! 732 Toulouse St. the American people,'' Repub­ going to be up to President Depts 6: 10 a.m. New Orleans, La. 70130 lican Sen. Robert Dole said Reagan to get us out of it,'' hes Circle 11:15 a.m. yeste;day. said. "In my view he needs some­ To illustrate the problems the 2:45 p.m. thing to dramatize the problem nation faces, Dole said the 8:15 p.m. we have in America. Maybe he Social Security progrma would Arrives can declare an economic emer­ run out of money in 14 months O'Hare 1:20 p.m. gency on the 20th of January,'' if it were not reformed. Social 4:50p.m Dole said. Security administrators have The Kansas Republican, who said high inflation output and To Your Individual will become chairman of the high unemployment could force Airline Gate · Senate Finance Committee the government to increase Return whenthe GOP gains control of taxes to· pay benefits on time (Jan. 11, 12) the chamber next year, was beginning in 1983. .Depts 9:45 a.m. O'Hare 4:45 p.m.

8:00p.m. PHONE: ~I 586-6143 (Board lower level Carson's Circle Restaurant) $15 One Way $28 round trip Buy Your Ticket From Your Driver Welcome to the Original 24 hour Irish Pub in the heart of the French Quarter INDIANA Sugar Bowl Classic: Thurs., Jan. 1 , 1 9 81 MOTORBUS The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980 -page 4 U.S. conunission to tneet \Vith Salvadorean leaders

SAN SALVADOR, El Salva­ Orientacion, church leaders said, dor (AP)- A U.S. presidential .. The final explosion (in the commission arranged meetings ongoing political violence) is with Salvadoran leaders yester­ near." day in an attempt to determine The bodies of Ita Ford and whether the military was in­ Maura Clarke, both of the volved in murdering three Maryknoll Order from New American nuns and a social York City; Dorothy Kazel, of ~- .... T ;'"•".,. worker. El Salvador's Roman the U rsaline Order from Catholic Church blamed the Cleveland, Ohio, and Jean ruling junta for the deaths. Donovan, a lay religious worker A U.S. Embassy spokesman also from Cleveland, were said the commtsston was found shot to death by the side scheduled to meet with military of a rural road Wednesday. officials and church leaders, but Authorities said they were declined to elaborate because murdered the day before. of security surrounding the No one has claimed respon­ mission to this violence-torn sibility. The ruling civilian­ ... Central American country. .. military junta has said the . The church statement, read killings were the work of ex­ • at Sunday Mass in San treme rightists, and the mur­ Salvador's Metropolitan Cath­ SceneJ Jimilar to thi.s one are certain to be greeting ND-SMC students on their return from Christmas ders follow a pattern of rightist edral and broadcast throughout break (photo by Rachel Blount). assasination squads that work in the country on radio, came El Salvador at will. from Apostolic Administrator Arturo Rivera y Damas. The presidential commission He said the assassinations of ts headed by William D. Rogers, Carter leads Kennedy Center Honors the four Americans last week a lawyer who served as under­ were "the culmination of four secretary of state for Inter­ years of persecution of the American Affairs with close ties W ASHINGTON(AP)--Presi­ ''In aU of them there is an and the 1980 recipients clearly church, that has increased in to the incoming Reagan ad­ dent Carter led a salute to five ability to exceed what is nor­ personify this tradition," Ste­ quantity and quality in 1980, ministration, and Undersecre­ lwninaries of the American mally expected in a talented vens said. coinciding with the new politi­ tary of State William Bowdler, a performing ans Sunday night at person,'' Carter told a stand­ The gala, featuring per­ cal ~onstruction of the country former ambassador to El Sal­ a White House reception and a mg--room--only audience in the formances and tributes from by the military and the Chris­ vador. glittering, taped--for--television White House East Room. professional colleagues of the tian Democratic Party.'' The commission arrived here gala at the Kennedy Center. The honorees recieved their five recipients in the Kennedy The junta is made up of five Saturday, a day after the United The 1980 winners of the beribboned medals at a dinner Center Opera House, was to be members, including two mili­ States cut off military and Kennedy Center Honors for at the State Department Satur­ followed by a dinner--dance in tary colonels, two members of economic aid to this turbulent .. lifetime achievement in the day night from Roger L. Ste­ the center's red--carpeted the party anti an independent. Central American country. performing arts'' arecomposer· vens, chairman of the Kennedy grand foyer overlooking the At least nine priests, including Previously, the United States conductor Leonard Bernstem, Center board of trustees. "We Potomac River. Salvador Archbishop Arnulfo has staunchly backed the junta actor James Cagney, choreo­ now have a national tradition The benefit gala was taped for Romero, have been killed since as an alternative to the extreme grapher Agnes de Mille, act­ for recognition of great achieve­ broadcast on CBS television l977. right and left who have been ress singer Leontyne Price. ment in the performing arts, Dec. 27. In a weekly church bulletin, battling for power.

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The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980- page 5 Ex -naval officer -Peacock recalls Pearl bombing

INDIJ.NAPOUS(AP)-· Thirty­ couldn't be happening. It took a ''I personally wasn't very con­ nine years ago, William Pea­ long while for it to sink in.'' fident," he said. "I didn't feel cock thought he was headed to The Sacramento took no di­ we could repeal the size of the Pacific Ocean for training. rect hits. Peacock was not invasion we expected.'' Instead, he became a witnes~ to injured. But the U.S. military The invasion didn't occur and the bombing of Pearl Harbor had suffered a severe setback. the United States went on to and the opening of a war that With the Navy shattered, wage a lengthy war against lasted four long years. most people felt there was an Japan. Peacockwas 28, a petty officer enemy fleet on its way. with the Indiana Naval Reserve. ''Our immediate feeling was Peacock stayed with the Sac­ He and his unit had been that we would be invaded," ramento until 194 3, serving on stationed aboard the U.S.S. Peacock said. the ship which was turned into Sacramento, a World War I Could the remaining military a patrol boat. He was trans­ gunboat which was used pri­ forces turn back a Japanese ferred to a training station in marily as a training ship, less invasion and avoid death or California and served there than a month when Dec. 7, 1941 capture? until the end of World War II. dawned. Peacock, now a retired federal worker living in Indianapolis, claimed his memory was hazy Solemn ceremony about the event which became known as the Day of Infamy. His recollections beliethat. Domers do the frolic ''I had just finished breakfast marks anniversary and came up on deck,'' Peacock PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii tional Guardsmen, representa­ recalled. (AP)--On a quiet Sunday mor­ tives of more than 30 veterans ''I noticed these planes flying ning like the famous one 39 and patriotic groups that pre­ very very low. All of us thought years ago, flowers were drop­ sented the wreaths, and more it was some kind of drill. Then ped onto the rain--swept waters than 200 onlookers gathered in we heard gunfire and saw red of Pearl Harbor to mark the the downpour for the ceremony. circles (bombs exploding),'' anniversary of the Japanese At 7:55 a.m., the time of the Peacock said. attack that plunged the United attack, a moment of silent The call to battle stations came Sates into World Warr II. reverence was observed almost immediately. Peacock Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt throughout the sprawling naval ran to his station on the bridge and Hawaii Gov. George Ari­ base. of the Sacramento. His ship was yoshi watched during the sim­ Plans for four Hawaii Air moored and he had very little to ple, solemn ceremony as single National Guard Phantom jets to do. Two other ships beside the flov.wrs drawn from more than fly over the Arizona Memorial Sacramento blocked his view 30 floral wreaths cascaded into in a ' 'missing man'' formation except in a forward direction. the water. were scrubbed because of poor Peacock watched three ships The ceremony, conducted for weather. go down. "I saw them explode the first time by the National Following a brief prayer by Lt. when hit,'' he said. He remem­ Park Service, was held on the Cmdr. Fred A. Natkin, the bers his feelings clearly. stark white marble memorial Navy chaplain, Navy and Ma­ "It was such a surprise. that stands across the remains rine soldiers raised the Ameri­ Unexpected. There was gun­ of the battleswhip Arizona, can flag next to the main mast fire. Fires going on every­ sunk by Japanese dive--bom­ of the sunken Arizona, in which where. bers in the Dec. 7, 1941, attack. more than 1, 100 men remain "I felt it was unre2!. It A group of Arizona Air Na- entombed. A GREAT PLACE TO DO YOUR Stores forced to clear shelves CHRISTMAS SHOPPING .... after anonymous poison threat SAINT FRANCIS SHOPPE WACO, Texas (AP)- No officials arranged a 7 p.m. perfectly sealed - canned nonprofit organization browsing, checking or sacking "drop" in a city park near the goods, for example," Ault said. took place yesterday at the six Brazos River, but the caller did Behind Fatima Retreat Center H-E-B Food Stores in this not give specific instructions on A ult said he hoped all six opposite Saint Mary's central Texas city. Instead, where and how to deliver the stores would be back to normal every item was removed for money. "in the early part of the checking after an apparent ex­ Officers waited until mid­ week ... not Monday, but just as 10 to6 Mon.-Sat. Phone233-7467 tortion attempt in which a night Thursday, but no one quickly as possible." telephone caller said he laced showed up, said Horton. He said suspicious merchan­ grocery products with poison. There was another call Fri­ dise would be buried, adding A wide selection "We've been working all day, and this time the demand there was "absolutely no of hand-crafted articles night," H-E-B co. vice presi­ was more specific, the lieuten­ chance" any of those items from the THIRD WORLD. dent Bill Ault said yesterday. ant said. The caller ordered would be sold elsewhere. "We hope we'll be able to get store officials to leave the Ault said store executives HELP OTHERS the old stock out of the stores money on a street in Gholson, a were considering whether to WHILE YOU HELP YOURSELF .... by working throughout the town about 15 miles north of recall groceries bought recently day." Waco. Police and FBI agents at the stores. The effort came after two un­ delivered a locked metal suit­ successful attempts to connect case to the drop point, Horton with the anonymous male cal­ said, and it later appeared to ler, who demanded $60,000, have been moved- but it was Juniors- authorities said. not taken. Everything "from meats to Officers did not say whether baby rattles" was being re­ the money was inside the case. Sign-up for Senior Bahamas Trip: moved from the supermarkets, By · '.! Saturday, Horton said, A ult said. He said any mer­ then: had been five telephone 7 night - $450 package chandise that might have been calls, all to the same super­ contaminated would be thrown market. When: Dec.9, Dec. 10 out. A ul t would not reveal how In a Saturday press release, - Where: Lafortune Lobby, 11-2 much the effort would cost, officials of the Corpus Christi­ LeMons Lobby, 11-1, 8-9 saying only: "we know but I've based supermarket company been asked not to say. It is a said they were convinced the very, very large sum, though." threat was a "hoax" but the Bring $25 Deposit to Sign-up The anonymous caller made company "is determined to ·Additional $75 Deposit Next Semester his first threat Thursday, said take no risks involving the police Lt. Marvin Horton, de­ safety of the customers and manding $6o,noo to disclose employees." Both Deposits are NON-REFUNDABLE! the location of poison he said he put in three of the six H-E-B "We take everything out and Any Questions? stores here. then we have a food analysis He did not specify which expert who makes a corp.plete stores or name the poison he inspection of the store to make Nick: 6275 Nancy: 41-4826 allegedly used, authorities said. sure there's no possible chance Horton said police and store of any container not being Jim: 1783 Colleen: 41-4563

-~--rc·- - The Observer . Monday, December 8, 1980 -page 6

CADIZ* Ky.--Voters in rural As a result, Kentucky is a Phillips complains that Trigg long as there was liquor a­ Trigg County plan to rise early state which .Produces 60 percent County isn't capitalizing on round.'' Spirited tomorrow, don their unday best of the nation's bourbon, yet tourism. ''The major Midwest­ As far as she's concerned, and head for the polls, some for boasts the highest percentage ern tourist attractions all are the economic argument is also the first time in their lives. of the territory where it cannot wet and have taken advanta~e all wet. "I don't think money What has folks in these parts be sold. Of its 120 counties, 94 of the growth and prospenty means as much as peace and all stirred up five weeks after have voted themselves dry in­ that legalized alcohol can quiet,' ' she sniffs. election other ballot boxes were put cluding Bourbon County. bring,'' he says. Linda Burnam agrees, de­ back on the shelves is not There are few undecideds m He contends that investors spite feeling the area's econo­ Republican vs. Democrat or the debate over drink; for most, won't build restaurants, hotels mic problems more shrply than liberal vs. conservative. liquor is either the nectar of the or entertainment facilities here most~-her children's clothing It's liquor vs. no liquor. End gods or the brew of the devil. as long as people keep banning store closed in June, soon after decides of discussion. End of ballot. Still, with the help of booze. 1-24 rerrouted traffec away from Newcomers don't understand bootleggers, the imbibers and And Trigg County could use the Cadiz. it. Tourists are perplexed. teetotalers have co-existed such investment. As Phillips Everyone knows Kentucky is peacefully for years. The peace points out, the recent comple­ · "But I don't think liquor the home of moonshine and fine 1s about to be put to the test in tion of Interstate 24 is keeping stores lining the streets of question of bourbon whiskey. Trigg County. · trafhc, and the business it used Cadiz would have made any So what is prohibition doing There's a Ion~ cast of char­ to bring, five miles away from difference," Mrs. Burnma here? / acters--from Phtl Phillips, the Cadiz, the biggest town with a says. ''Pretty strange, isn't 1t?' ' Canton businessman who heads population 2,000. He also cites She said she has ''never seen Trigg County Judge Zeiner the ''wet'' forces, to Lurline studies indicating the county's any good come of drinking a Kentucky Cossey says in his rich country Humphries of Cadiz, who be­ 13.7 percent unemployment drop or a gallon (of liquor), and drawl. came Kentucky's first female rate will rise because of the I'm very much against it being "We make it, and somebody sheriff during the tumultuous poor economicoutlookfor farm­ sold in my city.'' else drinks it. And it isn't too '30s, the last time Trigg County mg. Her views are echoed by .bt.tt·onbad a .product we mak.e, is it?'' was wet. ''The whole motive is econo­ Delbert Butts, director of the Prohl Whtle Kentucky clatms And the scenario features mic," says Phillips. state's Temperence League. bourbon as its mQSt celebrated spots such as Golden Pond, He also emphasizes that export, Cossey says, the state is once the moonshine capital of going wet would mean no more Butts knows the numbers by also a Baptist stronghold. the nation. than licensing three package heart. The evils of liwuor Golden Pond is now dry as a stores for the entire county. By contribute, he says, to 50 bone thanks to the Tennessee law, taverns may operate only percent of all child abuse cases, Valley Authority, which evicted in cities fourth class and above. more than half of all homicides the town's 350 families when it Cadiz is fifth class. and fatal car accidents, 33 SPRINGSTEEN built Kentucky and Barkley "We're just shooting for percent of all rapes. His figures lakes in 1969 as part of the package liquor. People need not come from the National Insti­ enormous TV A flood--control worry about slobbering drunks tute of Alcholism and AlcohoJ ~Jan.26,1981~ and power--generating project. on the streets," says Phillips. Abuse, part of the federal The town that once sent its Hogwash, says Lurline Hum­ Health and Human Services home brew as far away as New phries. ''I was the sheriff when Department. York and Chicago is now just a 1t was wet before, and you Amidst all the arguin~ sits dot on the map on a 170,000-­ couldn't be on the street with­ Zeiner Cossey. His duues as Student Lottery acre penensula known as Land out a drunk. judge preclude him form taking Between the Lakes. ''When my brother was she­ a pubhc position, but he will say Along with power, the TV A riff, he used to say there was that a huge turnout is expected Fri. Dec. 12 (study day) project also generates tourism, not use going to bed on a at the polls Tuesday. a note often sounded by the Saturday night. There was al­ By the time cocktail hour rolls at Stepan Center pro--liquor forces. ways a ~ght, and it went on as around, all should know. Doors open at 9:30am Must PAY IN FULL at lottery Domers work for Ukrainian's release

by Kate FaTTell grou_{> to work for the release of ters and by calling public Prices to be announced.. The Notre Dame chapter of Ukramian political prisoner attention to the Dasiv case. ! Amnesty International hes re­ Kuzma Andreyevich Dasiv. Founded in 1961,Amnesty In-· cently formed an adoption Dasiv, a 5 5Jear old engineer, ternational is a London-oased was arreste in November, human rights organization ! • • • • • • • 1 197 3 for distributing samizdat working for both improved hu­ c:·. (uncensored privately .Pro­ man rights standards through· • duced) literature advocatmg out the world and specific ''pri­ Ukrainian nationalism. Dasiv soners of conscience'' (a prison­ GIVE A 1981 CALENDAR for CHRISTMAS was charged with ''anti--Soviet er of conscience is someone i agitation and propaganda'' sen­ imprisoned on account oi his · I THE PERFECT GIFTI!! tenced to seven years imerison­ race, sex, religion of ethnic ) ment plus a three year extle. He origin, or someone imprisoned Choose from: isservinghis sentence in Camp for exercising ·basic civil liber­ I 19 of the archipelago of labor ties). The Notre Dame chapter I Murphys Law The Empire Strikes Back colonies in Mordovia, ASSR, was founded in 1976 by Profes- several hundred kilometres . · sor Gilbert Loescher. In the Jill Uris - Ireland Icons south of Moscow. He has a wife past four years, it has seen· all f and young daughter. of its five adopted prisoners Miss Piggy Cover Girl Thomas Merton released and has gotten in­ ~· The Notre Dame group re­ Winnie the Pooh And Many Others ceived.the case in early Novem­ volved in numerous human ber when an Amnesty goup rights campaigns. which had previously worked on Anybody wishing to become the case disbanded. An adop­ involved in Amnesty or in the tion group · will. work for Da­ new adoption group can contact siv' s release by pressuring Jerry McMahon at· 8403 (249 Soviet authorities through let- Pangborn). •. . Defense

(continued from page 24) Stone or Phil Carter, Mike Courey or Blair Kiel. rnsh defense was simply over­ On January 1, 1981, Notre come. But it was no fault of Dame will play Georgia in the ·their own. Sugar Bowl. The Irish will have It is time for the offensive unit to contend with freshman all­ to start pulling its own weight. American tailback Herschel Admittedly, Devine ahs called Walker. Containing Walker the offense the most inexper­ and company will be a big job ienced squad on the team. The for the Irish defense-they won't offensive unit has played in­ have time to carry the offensive consistently this season. It was a unit, too. talP.nted offensive team that GAME NOTES- Prior to mowed over Navy, but against Saturday's game, approximate­ Southern California the Irish ly 30 Notre Dame mesh jerseys, were at their" greenest','. Large­ several helmets and some other COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION ly due to mistaken calls and equipment was stolen from the mental; errors, the Irish just Notre Dame locker room in the THE HAMMES could not score. Los Angeles Coliseum.. ·The NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE The talent is there, no matter Irish managers were prepared how young. The line has open­ with enough backup equip­ BOOK DEPARTMENT ed holes before, be it for Jim ment ------

The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980 -page 7

...-'!:..· • • • R.A.'s .\_ (continued from page 1 j The list of an RA's duties is as thing is brought to her atten­ long as the lisr of his or her tion- appropriate is the key hours per week unless approved qualities. Both SMC and ND word here." by the Residence Director. have certain established hours After the formal interviewing when the RA is "on call" but The benefits received by the is completed, an evaluation RAs are expected to go beyond RAs as compensation for for table is completed by members this. Each RA is expected to go their services differs greatly of the committee. This table is through a series of workshops between the two schools. ND based on a point system and meetings. In addition, they provides their RAs with full whereas each applicant may are required to attend weekly room and board. At SMC, a receive as few .as one and as hall meetings. returning RA makes $600 per many as four points. The ap­ Each RA is expected to be semester, while a rookie earns plicants are notified of their available to the students in his $550. status prior to spring break. section and to know them well "That's one thing I would Both ND and SMC are enough to foresee problems change about our system and basically looking for the same and to help them should the hopefully, it will have changed qualities when they interview need arise. An RA is also re­ by next year," Sr. Jackowski prospective RA's. quired to maintain good orJer said. "But it's good to know "It's not a personality type," in the hall and to uphold school they are not in it for the said Sr. Karol Jackowski, di­ policies without becoming a money." rector of residence life. "We "police-type" RA. want someone who is enjoyable "We want people to enjoy Overall, both schools see the to be with and has a potential living here," Fr. Green com­ RA system as a very successful for leadership in all areas - ac­ mented. "We don't encourage one. ademic, social and religious. surveillance of the rooms. We "I was talking with a transfer Basically, we want a good com­ want to protect the privacy of student and he said that what we munity builder." our students." have here is far superior to what "We want someone who has a "We don't want policing of he saw at the college he was strong sense of self and values," the hallways. Instead we en­ attending," said Fr. Thaddeus explained Moira Baker, rector courage the RA to follow with Swertz, rector of Holy Cross Contruction on the new golden dome atop St. Ed's hall is progreJJitJg of Lewis Hall. an appropriate action if some- HalL rapidly (f!hoto by Chris Salvino). Biloxi Hilton's Give the gift that lasts forever, -nNoDavs OneNignt Give the ~iff + SPECIAL Givethe_~ift $43.25* Dec. 15, 16, 17 Of m Uslc • of llllL..,IC. If you're Sugar Bowl bound, you're b~.md to love our special From Sugar Bowl package: ND CIRCLE •A beautiful deluxe room with a view of the Gulf or To our tropical pool. •A bottle of champagne ZURICH. OCTOBER 28.1979 when \fOL arrive. CHICAGO ECM •Pnme Rib or Seaf.Jod a Ia Hilton 1n the elegan Rib O'HARE KEITH JARRETT Royal. The Celestial Hawk •After dlnner;·'0ance the n1qht away in the Le Chic EXPRESS! riJe_ Lu:... ·qe. We'll party til: Depts 6:10a.m. ua.vn f\Jew Year's Eve. Circle 11:15 a.m. C(kJtrtf( • The next morning. we''/ 1r£LUO£S ~ 2:45 p.m. TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN - treat you to a continenal ftqwA DUSTBIN CITY breakfast 1n bed. including Arrives 8:15 p.m. ECM I DONl WANNA STOP a famous ·'Hilton Hamr'ler': O'Hare 1:20 p.m. You'll love the Biloxi RALPH TOWNER JOHN LENNON 4:50 p.m. Solo Concert &YOKOONO ~ilton, so if you want ro Your lndivicuol Includes (Just Like) Starting Over Kiss Kiss Kiss 'Woman to stay over for the Airline Gate watchi Wheels weekend, we LJrder­ Return stand. Extra nights (Jon.11,12) are )niy $21.50 per Depts 9:45 person, room only. a. :n. 0' Hare 4:45 p. rn. "Based on per person double occupancy ECM Taxes and qra1u1t1es nol rncludea A. 8:00 p.m. depas11 IS requrred w11h all reservai!Qns Regular 1oom rates $SO srnqle $56 double

W Beach Blvd /81loxr. MS 39531/(601) 388-7000 INDIANA MOTORBUS Mishawaka For reservations and information, call toll free: Where you' II find the best Indiana Hilton Reservation Service 1-800-543-.7222 selection in town 'fhe Observer Monday, December 8, 1980-page 8 Jan. 26concert SU sets guidelines for Springsteen tickets

By Earl Rix able to satisfy all student de­ nounce ticket prices later this mand.'' week " said Coppola. Tickets for theJan. 26 Bruce The format of the lottery has Springsteen concert will be also been changed from the The Student Union is also distributed through a slightly usual procedure. Lottery par- sponsoring various activities in different lottery system than . ticipants will be limited to four New Orleans in conjunction tickets apiece, instead of the has been employed in the past, with the Sugar Bowl. Student Union Director Rich usual ten, and must pay in full at Coppola said. He also detailed the time of the lottery. The Student Union is spon­ p!ans for New Years festivities soring happy hours Tuesday, in New Orleans for ND-SMC "Ordinarily the lottery just Dec. 30, and Wednesday, Dec. students who travel to the Sugar gets you a place in line to buy 31 between noon and 9 p.m. in Bowl on the Student Union­ tickets," Coppola said. "This the various bars comprising sponsored trip. time you must fill out an ap­ Molly's at the Market. The lottery for tickets to plication and pay for the tic­ I ·~ I Springsteen concert will begin kets. The tickets will be dis­ The New Orleans Alumni I' . at 9:30a.m. Friday, Dec. 12 at tributed after break. Association is sponsoring a Steppan Center. combined pep rally and New "By special arrangement with "This way you don't have to Year's Eve party in the River­ .i ' ' the ACC and concert promoters worry about buying your tic­ front Collesium. : ' we expect to sell between four kets early in the morning or late and five thousand tickets to in the afternoon according to The Student Union will be students. We usually get only your number as you did be­ 1000 or 1500 tickets," said renting convention rooms in fore," he added. "The tickets the Superdome for a party be­ Coppola. The students are will be waiting for you. actually being given a shot at tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. before "According to their lottery the game, during halftime, and the tickets before they are be­ number students will get a after the game. in!! put on sale. We hope t~ be choice of seats. We will an- r------, "To get to the party before ARE YOU ENGAGED?' noon people must go through t 'I t the Hyatt Regency. The party t Marriage preparation is offered through the office of t will have a band, beer, mixed Campus Ministry for undergraduate and graduate drinks and food for all who wish to attend," said Tom Drouil­ t students. Spring weekends are: t lard, student union social di­ ··.) t Jan. 23-24 t rector. A somber reminder to live for today (photo by john macor). t Feb: 13-14 t t Feb. 27-28 Tickets to both the Colle­ Place: fatima Retreat House t sium and Superdome parties . t Cost: $50 per couple t can be purchased at both the ... Tankers t S1gn-up: Campus Ministry, 103 Memoricllibrary Alumni Association hospitality t room in the New Orleans (continued fnm page 18) The Irish will get a chance to ---- Hilton and the Student Union display the returning talent G TING SENIORS: hospitality room at the Mid­ John Carroll prevailed in they possess when they open town Quality Inn. 3:18.0. The Irish finished in their regular season Wednesday I I' ,i Are you still undecided on how to 3:18.9 and Stevens Point was night with a dual meet against best spend your first year or two Sugar bowl packets are no third in 3:19.0. visiting Western Michigan. The after graduation? longer available but students Yet the Irish had to be asking meet is slated for 4 p.m. in the may contact the student union themselves "What if?" What if Rockne Memorial Pool. The Holy Cross Associates Program ticket office if they wish to be junior Don Casey had not dis­ is a service-oriented organization put on a waiting list for a very qualified his relay team in the limited number of hotel rooms meet's second event, the 400- which gives young Christians a one and spaces on buses leaving yard individual medley relay? ... Clash or two year opportunity to explore from South Bend and Chicago. That DQ gave the Irish no a life of lay ministry. points on the scoreboard and (continued from page 3) forced them to play catch-up all that afternoon was a "misun­ If you wish to explore the Droullard reminds students night. Casey was called for derstanding." challenge of Holy Cross Associates, that the student union bus will going under water during the Observer Managing Editor Please Contact: depart South Bend from the breaststroke leg of the event. Mark Rust disputed Trotta's. Main Circle and suggests that "That's a real judgement charges. "We read every single Holy Cross Associates Volunteer Services students contact the student call," said Komora. "It's always quote to (the student who was Moreau Seminary Lafortune union ticket office after Tues­ hard to tell if the swimmer went quoted) over the phone," he Ext. 4397 Ext.7308 day for the specific departure under the water or if a wave just said. "They knew everything point from Chicago. passed over him." that was going in. We did this to avoid such misunderstaw· even though it is not gt.ut..~·•Y our policy to let people outside our staff to see a story just prior to publication. We made this exception because of the ser­ ious nature of the charges i l COMMITMENT which the students specifically 1 I said they planned to take to ~ to· court and which occasioned the i --- story. "In this matter The Observer CARING has acted in a manner consis­ tent with the canons of good AS AN AIR FORCE NURSE journalism. We stand by our A new world of nursing opens when you become an Air Force nurse. 1 reporter and our editing of the You are committPrl to the "'P ' • - members and their dependents. With story," Rust concluded. worldwide en•l-'•vym~• 1 t and travel opportunities, you'll receive a highly competitive pay and compensation package. Trotta said that the matter If you're pursuing a bachelor of science degree in nursing and are qualified, you could would not be pursued any become a member of the USAF Nurse Corps through Air Force ROTC. You may also be eligible for an AFROTC two-year nursing scholarship which pays full tuition, lab further. "We don't have any and incidental fees, books, plus $100 a month tax-free. During the last two years of problems with the police, with AFROTC, you will receive $100 a month tax-free during the school year even if not on Roemer, or with The Observer," scholarship. he said. So while working for your degree, consider the advantages of Air Force ROTC and the exciting world of an Air Force nurse. • Observer People: for directions to tht Observer l :ROTC Party } Gateway to a great way of life. j (and tickets) t see Shirley _-...~_ __ .:-~ 0: ,..,-., . ' "' .. -.-: -- -.,._ - ......

The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980-page 9

BOGOTA, Colombia(AP)­ Venezuela form a rough hour­ ern short of the gulf to a point psychologicaJly for a war with The possibility of a major glass, with Venezueia's oil-rich where the common border of Colombia," retired Gen. Al­ discovery of offshore oil is Gulf of Maracaibo on the bot­ the two countries begins. berto Ruiz, a former Colom­ fueling a border dispute be­ tom half of the hourglass, and But because Venezuela bor­ bian minister of defense and Colun1bia, tween Colombia and V ene­ the Gulf of Venezuela on the ders 90 percent of the gulf, both president of Colombia's Asso­ zuela, two longtime friends. top half. sides apparently have recog­ ciation of Retired Military Both sides talk unofficially of Colombia borders only a nized that the maritime border Officers, claimed recently. armed conflict. small piece of the northwest in the northern gulf should be "Now is the time to get ready Venezuela A former Colombian minister part of the upper half of the much closer to Colombia than to turn back any threat or of defense claims an estimated hourglass. But it is in that to Venezuela, Colombian new­ intimidation by Venezuela's 20 billion barrels ofoil are in the offshore area and to the north spapers have reported. military," the general said in a disputed area. Geologists say along the continental shelf in PresidentsJulio Cesar Turbay broadcast interview. dispute that rock formations and other the Caribbean that geologists of Colombia and Luis Herrera indicators are promising, but say there is an excellent chance of Venezuela are to meet next Late last month Venezuela's that exploratory wells will have of finding lots of oiL Wednesday in Honduras and defense minister, Gen. Tomas to be drilled to determine ex­ The present law of the sea discuss the dispute. They will be Abreu, was quoted as saying in border oil actly what is there. ordinarily would fix a boundary in there for the signing of a an interview with the official Exploratory drilling has been equidistant between Colombia peace treaty between El Salva­ news agency Vmpre.r.r that held up for almost 20 years and Venezuela. The line would dor and Honduras. Venezuela "is ready to defend because Colombia and Vene­ enter from the Caribbean, head Colombia and Venezuela the sovereignty and integrity of rights zuela both claim the area or south into the mouth of the "are on the verge of an in­ its territory" and that its parts of it. Gulf of Venezuela and then ternational conflict" and "Ven­ "armed forces are ready to carry Two larg~ gulfs in western move sharply toward the west- ezuela is preparing its people out that duty at any moment.··

Kathy Anderson. The state-­ controlled red zone area re­ mained open for timber salvage St.Helen 's through the afternoon. how- ever. The volcano also produced fumes again about an hour of harmonic tremors earHer in the day. A seismometer stationed on the VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP)-· volcano's east dome began Mount St. Helens spewed recording the tremors at 3:24 steam and ash to 9,000 feet a.m., said A.B. Adams, a Sunday, then hummed with spokesman for the University of harmonic tremors for 20 Washington geophysics center minutes, authorities said. in Seatrle. The steam blew from the volcano at 1:22 p.m., tsaid U.S. Adams said the tremors ''were Forest Service dispatcher very low, more like grumbles

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The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980- page 10 .. • • . Poland

[continued from page 1] Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., Rep. John Rhodes, R­ Ariz., Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Sen. ied Stevens, R­ Alaska- were call~d to the ~lhite House for a briefi~g. Before he went to church yesterday morning, Carter conferred with his Special Coordinating Committee, chaired by Zbigniew Brzezinski, his national security assistant, and made up of security council officials who form a "crisis management committee." The White House statement was essentially similar to one II' made Friday by Adm. Daniel Murphy, deputy assistant secretary of defense for policy review, who said Soviet forces were ready to move into Poland. :!1 •I But it was the first acknowledgement by the White House ,, that the Soviet actitivies, which had been monitored for some _l time, appeared complete. ., "This has a great deal more weight, coming from the White House," said Deputy White House press secretary Ray Jenkins. White House officials would not say whether the United States had determined that there had been a change in the Soviet buildup since Friday. They said, however, that there had been no change "as of These members of the ND-SMC Theatre Group rehearse for their now"' in the status of U.S. forces. production of "Pippin". The musical, which bas won several Tony Soviet Foreign Ministry officials in Moscow were un­ awards from its performances on Broadway, will be presented sometime available for comment Sunday night on the White House this spring. (photo ~y Rachel Blount). statement. ~------~ ~------~~------, Previous reports from Washington of Soviet military buildups and alerts on the Polish border have been denied by Soviet officials. Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev left· Moscow on Sunday for a visit to India, and was spending the night en route to India in the Soviet Central Asian city of Tashkent. Some Western diplomats here have expressed doubt that any major decisions would be taken regarding Poland until Brezhnev returns to Moscow later this week. "The president of the United States is in full charge of the conduct of our foreign relations during this interregnum period," Allen said. "The president-elect has indicated he does not want to interfere in any way, shape or form with the conduct of foreign policy and will back the initiatives taken by President Carter in the defense of our foreign policy issues." Allen also said he did not believe the United States i!nd its western allies would be able to conduct "business as usual" with the Soviets in the event of a Polish invasion.

IVE A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS A LASTING GIFT FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON ! ! !

'I ' I', I I :III Choose~ t, ' rom our large selection of paperbac --and hardbound bestsellers, cookbooks, books on music, trave hu111or, art, religion, sports etc. Also assorted blank book i j Features Monday, December 8, 1980- page 11 Your Christm.as m.ovie guide

REEl. REVIEWS Wn"ters note: Each week's review is accompanied by a Pat Ryan Ver Berkmoes Byrnes zllustration that corresponds to the film's overall quality. The Christmas season is a time Below is a rundown of the symbols and their meanings: when the cinematic floodgates open and a deluge of films pour forth. Multitudes of people with vacation · time go to the theatres in an effort to alleviate the boredom of fun that often sets in. With the shear quantity ' of product offered, the prospective movie goer is faced with a bewj}­ To be avoided A real snoozer As exciting Worth seeing, Not to be dering variety of choices. Presented at all costs as knitting a solid~ effort missed, a classic here are reviews of the season's major realeases. Good luck. · "Popeye" "Seems Like "Well blow me down!" That mus­ Old Times" cle-bound man of Chevy Chase spinach has made it proves to be the to the silver screen. scene-stealer The results are so everyone thought good that even he was in this en­ Whimpy might tke joyable comedy time out from his burgers to notice. penned by Neil Almost everyone is familiar with the Simon. The prem­ Sam J. Jones as Flash Gordon. Popeye saga, those who grew up ise has Chevy Chase in role written during the age of television have his just for him, a man in his e~rly thirties garbled utterences etched into their who refuses to forsake the carefree brains after endless veiwings after joys of puberty. Goldie Hawn (who "Flash Gordon" school. They're all here, only a loon co-starred so succesfully with Chase like Robin Williams could portray in Foul Play) is cast as Chase's ex-wife THE major film Popeye with the amount of hyper­ who finally forsook a life of lunacy of the season, it activity necessary. Fish-eyed Shelly with Chase for a more responsible life fortunately avoids Duvall falls into her role as Olive Oyl as a lawyer married to a dead-serious being THE rna jor perfectly; she also (unfortunately for upward mobile district attorney. disaster. The Ms. Duvall) looks just like her. The Chase is framed for a bank heist movie is a flashy, rest; Bluto, Sweetpea, etc. benefit (see Stir Crazy) and flees irresponsibly fast-paced, fun-fill­ from a talented cast of character from the law into the life of his ex­ ed event. Although actors. The movie is director Robert wife. This provides the situation for some may label it as popcorn for the Altman's attempt at salvaging his still another one of Neil Simon's mind , it is definitely fresh-popped floundering career, luckily for him he tightly-written witty comedies. and well-buttered. The movie suc­ succeeds. This is another one to take Chase mugs for the camera, stumbles ceeds by being faithful to the original your little brother too. Big kids over assorted objects, and spews classic serial of the '30s. For those of should like it as well. It's played for forth an endless stream of wise you who were held captive by the laughs on all levels including some cracks. In this kind of role Chase is Clay People and are unfamiliar with playfully wry social comment. Seeing second to none.] okes abound in such the original, Flash Gordon (originally Popeye down some spinach and belt quantity that you'll probably miss played by one time Tarzan Buster Bluto alone is worth the ticket. some due to your laughing at others. Krabb, and portrayed here by Sam]. A scene in which the governor comes Jones) and his comely companion to dinner is totally wild. This is a Dale (Melody Anderson) are kidnap­ "The Jazz Singer" definite holiday must. ped by Dr. Hans Zarkov and whisked off to the planet Mongo to face the Let slt'eping devious Ming the Merciless. The Bo Derek attempts to influence a prof in dogs lie. Obviously resulting deluge of earthquakes, "A Change of Seasons" (see below). no-one associated "First Family" calamities, and cliffhangers kept a with this mess ever An inept fool generation of filmgoers coming back heard that phrase. "A Change of Seasons" leading the coun­ week after week. Noted producer The original was try? An alcoholic Dina De Lauren tis (noted for a string the first talking Shirley MacLaine First Lady? A of big budget duds (King Kong, and picture ever made. does a reprisal of nymphomaniac Hurricane) salvages his reputation. Now fifty years later, Neil Diamond the role she played First Daughter? The film has the right amount of comes along intent on recycling it. in last month's Sound familiar? camp and a fast enough action-filled Obviously the result got jammed in Loving Couples. The The answer to that question is best pace to satisfy everyone; both you the cogs. Laurence Olivier adds new movie bills itself as left political writers; however the and your hyper seven-year-old fuel to the rumors that this once great a sophisticated premise is the basis for this movie. brother you always end up taking to has gone stale and possibly senile. His comedy, unfortu­ Dullard Bob Newhart is elected the movies at Christmas. The one portrayal as AI )olsen's father is nately pure dribble and sophistica­ president after his opponent dies in a unanswered question: will adiences reminiscent of a box. Diamond as AI tion are mutually exclusive. Essen­ car aash. So he and his family (wife respond in hordes large enough to )olsen sings a lot. dons blackface, but tially the plot has MacLaine's hus­ Madelyn Kahn, and daughter Gilda make this movie merely episode one? does little else of merit. band Anthony Hopkins running after Radner) move into the White House The rest of the cast are best left to that gifted thespian Bo Derek (the and proceed to lead the nation on a slink away from this, and try to woman with many attributes). In roller coaster of ride of scandal and "Stir Crazy" remove the stains from their careers. retaliation, the aging MacLain pur-· stupidity. Considering recent his­ After initial screenings, the distribu­ sues a younger man, and then the tory, this idea is all to plausible. The A film aimed at ters were so horrified at what they saw snore begins. Comedies with adultery film was written and directed by off­ the post-adoles- that quite literally, those responsible as their theme have been funny in the beat Buck Henry (one of the creators cent market, for it were sacked and it was re-edited past (witness Same Time Next Year). of Get Smart). The results are pre­ Richard Pryor at great expense. The results are so However, this film is the latest of a dictably unusual and slightly non­ (preacddent) and dull, so long, and incoherent, that I recent trend that attempt to milk mainsteam. This effect is re-enforced Gene Wilder (re­ shudder to think what the original laughs at the expense of people who by the unconventional cast. In gen, member Silver was like. Their are several songs of do not view adultery as a God-given eral, it's a biting satire smothered by a Streak?) team up in some merit within this miscarraige, right. As a result, audiences (who blanket of bizarreness, this is not a a predictably solid effort. Using a which means the film is bound to mostly either disapprove of, or feel film everybody will like those scheme all cons claim to have been become another Xanadu; a rotten guilty about adultery) tend not to be familiar with the work of any of the victims of, the pair is framed for a movie which bombs, but a sound­ amused at paying four dollars to be cast members, or ofHenry, will enjoy bank heist. What could have been a track that lives on in the Top 40 belittled. Those of you still com­ it. Conservative audience members gripping drama about surviving charts for what seems like eternity. pelled to see this stillborn effort will probably call it weird. In all a prison, is instead a pretty funny film. better hurry, after opening for a uniquely funny film that's an alter­ The plot is laden with bizzare situa- Christmas run in Chicago, it was native to it's more polished breth­ More reviews on page 14 pulled after one week.· eren . [continued on page 14}

• ···················~ WinnersofJ oto 4

2nd Place -- Cathy Donovan ••••••••••••••••••••

Honorable Mention- Terry Eyler 1st PLACE

In search ofdistinctive, l photos, The Observer's 1 Departments sponsored a co

were judged December 2 by 2 were judged/or their origina quality. Congratulations to the w~ i who entered. (I Special AwardforT ackiest Photo-Peter Everly I I il q : page 13 •••••••••••••••••••••••• l rhe Observer's

•••••••••••••••••••••••

3rd Place-- Twila Kitchin

·Tom Donley Honorable Mention- Rose Ann Enyedy

1/ack -and -white, student -snapped fleatures and PhotoRraphy ~ntest in mid-November. Entries the two Departments. Photographs lity, aesthetic appeal, and technical

inners, and thanks to everyone -

Honorable Mention- Sarah Johnson

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Features Monday, December 8, 1980 -page 14 REEL REVIEWS • • • • tnore tnovtes

f continued from page 11] "Nine to Five" tions and a multitude of sight gags, Dolly Parton has that give it a totally screwball plot. long been the vic­ The secret to it's success is a result of tim of many jokes actual talent and not luck. Scene after aimed at her out­ scene could have been really stupid, standingness. Ms. fortunately, the filmakers knew they Parton gets re­ were and played them as such, rather venge at the pun­ than doing as most do and pretending sters with her per­ they are comedy classics. To use a formance as a disgruntled secretary; word often abused and emasculated she is outstanding. In addition to by promoters, the film is truly zany. Parton the film stars Lily Tomlin and famous liberal Jane Fonda. Predic­ Dolly Parton, Jane Fonda, and Lily Tomlin assault their boss (see left). tably, considering Fonda's presence, "Raging Bull" the film has a distinctly anti-q1ale two. Her indignation at this false­ two years ago when Eastwood teamed tinge; this is more than proper, hood is her role's basis but what she up with an Orangutan for a piece of ·~ The discriminat­ however, since the nemisis of the does with it shows the makings of a fluff called Every Which Way But Loose. ing movie-goer three stars is their boss, a distinctly major star. • The result was a major hit. His next who desires an in­ slimey fellow (Dabney Coleman) who The film is quite enjoyable, and effort Bronco Billy was much better tellectually stim­ is sexist, chauvanistic, and all those provides an all too-accurate look at and funnier- too bad nobody went to ualating experi­ other maladies males so often suffer office life in the real world. see it. Now in time for Christams, ence will find one from. Thefilmhasanumberofclassic Clint and his gang are back, con­ here. Clearly one confrontations as it's foundations; founding macho adolescents who try of the best this ear, man vs. woman, worker vs. boss, and "Any Which Way to emulate him, with an even fluffier the film gives youthful Robert rich vs. poor. Completely fed up with sequel to Every Which Way ... DeNiro still more feathers in his al­ their boss's improprieties, the trio The film is abuzz with the likes of ready bulging professional cap. end up individually fanatasizing You Can" motercycle gangs and ruffians, but DeN iro portrays Jake La Motta, a about how to do in the creep. These Eastwood and his ape prevail and all Perhaps Clint veritable "missing link," La Motta three sequences are yummy little live happily ever after. Those who was a boxer in the 1940s who had very pieces of revenge. Eastwood has a wry liked the first will find satisfaction, few socially redeeminges. qualities. All the principals are excellent in little smile on his others are better off staying home DeNiro gained sixty pounds just for their roles. Fonda's rendition of an face over the title and watching Dirty Harry on T.V. this role, an example of the dedi­ up-tight divorcee is hauntingly fa­ of his movie; the cation of this genius to total charac­ miliar of those people always in front irony of it is too ter portrayal. The results are a of you in grocery stores. As said profound. Once before though, the suprise is Dolly upon a time East­ The Observer features department wel­ moving portrait of a man bent on self­ comes our readers to submit story ideas for destruction. The film is in black and Parton. Her character is an executive wood stoically rode about the West secretary whose boss (the slime men­ blasting badmen. Of late he seems to possible incorporation into our pages. Ifyou white which only adds to the emo­ have a concept you think we would like, tional richness of this cinematic tioned earlier) is spreading sugges­ have turned over a new leaf crea­ tively; the former gunmal). now fan­ don't hesitate to call our offices at 283· classic. tions about the office about a pos­ sible romantic linkage between the cies himself a funman. It all started 8661 and ask for either Molly or Ryan.

' ' ' Twas the Night Before Finals by Mary Clare Brady Twas the last days offinals and all promoted commericialism and be­ turned my head to reply, I was retired is that I am never in a through the college, not a student guiled both children and parents. surprised to see the older man who I hurry.'' His charm was overwhelm­ was thinking nor even sought know­ My humbug attitude caused me to had noticed on the rink earlier. He ing; its warmth melted my resis­ ledge. The entire Saint Mary's look at Christmas decorations with a had a warm, disarming smile and tance .A wink of hz's eye and a twt'st .::ampus was numb, oddly paralized, jaundiced eye and listen to carols the beard ofhis chin was as white as of ht's head/Soon gave me to know as if frozen by the cold, unsympathe­ with a sarcastic ear. Worse still, it the snow. His eyes how they that I nothing to dread. cic snow which surrounded tt. Al­ had nearly killed my sense of humor twinkled (behind black-framed glas­ The next thing to appear before though it was less than a week and twisted my imagination. I ses),his dimples how merry! His my "wondering eyes" was Archie's before Christmas, the school had no thought to myself: The students cheeks were like roses and his nose BRIGHT RED station wagon. I holiday warmth. were all weary, all worn li~e old li~e a chetry. He was dressed in a blinked and half-expected to see a Inside the dormitory, the scene thread, while visions of blue books red and black plaid lumberman's team of reindeer, but saw only a few was even more chiling. Many of the filled them with dread. My mind was jacket and wore a black beret on his birds and squirrels as we drove students had already left for home still functioning, but I was in head. He was a slender, tall man, so along. When we turned onto Saint I and only a few weary survivors in desparate need of a remedy for lively and quiCk, I knew in a moment Mary's .Avenue, I became aware of a habited the building. I was one of holiday melancholy. he must be Saint Nic~. transformation. The "lustre of mid­ I those unfonunate few. At its best, Experience had taught me that the The white-bearded gentleman's day'' around us was dazzling; the · my room was very small· at its best antidote for an overworked name was not Nick; he introduced sun, which had hidden its face for post-finals worst, it rr.sembl~d a cell. brain ,was physical exertion. I rea­ himself to me as ''Archie. '' Archie, days, shone brightly. Softly fallling During the last week, its walls had soned that a trip to the Notre Dame as I learned in the course of snowflakes, caught in the sun's rays, begun to close in on me. Signs of the ice rink might be good medicine. conversation, was a Notre Dame glittered like diamond dust, .As the J recent . war I had waged with With this notion in mind, I began to professor emeritus of geolo~y. Curi­ car rolled slowly to a stop, I heard I academta were everywhere: crum­ hunt for my ice skates. Away to my osity prompted me to ask htm if he the bells of Saint Mary's chiming in , pled sheets of legal paper, dog-eared closet, I flew li~e a flash/Tore open skated at the ACC often. ''Not as the distance. I notebooks, and tea-stained ceramic the doors and searched through its often as I would like,'' Archie With difficulty, I thanked .Archie mugs. My typewriter, conspicuous cache. My search was quickly re­ replied, "When I'm not here I work for the ride and wished him a with its rows of white-capped teeth warded and I soon found myself with underprivileged children or "Merry Christmas". I wanted to grinned at me ~ideously. ' aboard a shuttle bound for the ACC. entenain the neighborhood kid~. I'm explain why I was grateful to him, To escape this mockery, I switched At ftrst, this excursion seemed the neighborhood grandpa. I also but couldn t ftnd the words. I left Jn the radio, which promptly began Saint Mary's in search of a cure for 1 doomed to failure. Christmas carols have etght daughters and many ·:o taunt me with Christmas carols. blared in my ears when I stepped grandchildren of my own. Besides the holiday blues and returned IThe anticipation of Christmas did not onto the ice. In addition to sagging skating, swimming and scuba diving infected with Christmas cheer. .Ar­ i distract me from my work; rather, it spirits, I discovered that I was also are other hobbies which I enjoy.'' By chie's Christmas spirit was conta­ i contributed to my distraction. The suffering from sagging ankles. Un­ the time Archie had ftnished telling gious; his generosity taught me the :;ound of Bing's voice merrily croon­ accustomed to exercise, they buckled me about himself, we were standing meaning of Christmas. Earlier in the ing White Chn'stmas while I labored underneath me as I dragged myself outside of the building. ince I had day, I had judged Santa Claus a ·with my term papers was enough to around the rink. My progress on the planned to take the shuttle back to fraud. I repealed this hasty convic­ make me break out in hives. I was ice was slow and !amful; ~ other school, I started to bid my new tion. Saint Nicholas was no fraud; he convinced that Christmas was not a akaters quickll passe my by. Out of acquaintance good-bye. He inter­ was a real person, alive and well and Christian holiday, but an invention the corner o my eye, I saw an rupted me by offering to drive me living in South Bend. And I exclaim­ ·of the devil designed to tempt me elderly gentleman skating with the back to Saint Mary's. I was unaccus­ ed to myself, ere Archie's red wagon away from my work. Santa Claus, ease of a much younger person. tomed to accepting rides from stran­ drove away, "Merry Chn'stmas to a.k.a. Kris Kringle or Saint Nicho­ Later, asd I was ~ingerly unlacing gers, so I protested: "It would take All and to AJJ a Good Day!'' las, was no "jolly old elf'', but a my skates, a votce behind me you out of your way.'' Arch.ie fraud and a felon. As an agent for inquired, "Would you like to use my reassured me, "No, not at all. One Mary Clare Brady graduated from department store merchants, he towel to dry your blades?" When I of the nicest things about · being Saint Mary's last year Ihe ObserYer=

Monday, December 8, 1980- page 15 -. Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli ,-· . .. ·------. . IT5 NIC£ OF YOU To HI, LITTLE &J( AND ANI> CAN VOU COUNI • 9-4 p.m. - chri1:>tmas f! GIV£ UP f:>CH£ OF' YCJUR Tlt1E. iTo TEN AND CAN YOU pottery sale through dt-c. 12, WHAT I~ YDUR NAHE? IV PLAY 5NJTA CIAJ5 FoR i 11-lROW A BA5£BAL.L I .....~,"Jl o'shag hallway. I HoHO HOHO . THESE ~'liDS, CHIXK r--~€1 •9:3~4:30 p.m. - unicef HO HO ~~"'"=~§ card sale, library lob b)'. • 3:30p.m. - economics .BOy /5. I-f'/ dept workshop: "a case study 8118YSI~ 601AJbTD8£ of consumer safety sta.tr·· SuiU'fl./!>£1> I dards," prof. barry keating, 400 mem. lib. Wl""1o..Wl J 6: 30 p.m. - meeting: alpha phi omega, rm. 2-d Iafortune. • 7 p.m. - "an evening of one-act plays: nd-smc theater directing finals, washington hall, admission free. • 7 p.m. - film: charlie Peanuts® Charles M Schulz chaplin in "monsieur . verdoux", the snite aud. • 7:30 p.m. - basketball: ADDRESSING '{OUR THAT'S A DO '1'0011: CI-IRI5TMA5 nd women vs. saint mary's, CHRISTMAS CAAD5 1-{lJH 5MOD6tN6 EARLL(! ace. I I 600DIDEA • 7:30 p.m. - meeting: 616 BROTHER: faculty senate, 202 cce. • 8 p.m. - lecture: "sub­ liminal seduction in adver­ tising," wilson bryan key, lib. aud. • 8 p.m. - placement bureau orientation, meeting for all nd grad students. • 8 p.m. - lecture: "how to say no to a rapist and survive," fred storaska, carroll ACROSS 31 Ocean: abbr. 51 Layers 14 Act of hall at smc. 1 Extremities 32 Idolater 55 Reckless touching 5 Gather 34 Geologic driver 18 Neck warmer The Daily Crossword together layers 58 Sheets and 20 Don't 9 Tun 35 Signorina's towels give- Willeminto 13 Concerning change 60 Peso 23 Stephen 14 Evangelist 37 Outcast 61 Relaxation Vincent- McPherson 39 Ladies with 62 French 24 Slapping 15 Yvette's habits river sound speak to grad friend 40 Turn aside 63 Spanish 25 Forego 16 Visage 42 Fertilizer river 26 Horse 17 Serious 44 Dutch 64 Dutch relative absorption commune landscape 27 Charged studerlts 19 Der Alte 45 Onewho feature atom 21 Game leaves 65 Assign 28 Strauss results a will 66 Lectern composition 22 Nonsense! 47 Malicious 29 Aonstadt Richard D. Willemin, director 23 Feather person DOWN 30 Canvas of the Notre Dame Placement scarf 49 New Deal 1 -bean support Bureau, will present a short talk 24 Attack an org. 2 Geraint's 33 Capital of at 8 p.m. tonight in the basement insect 50 Part of old spouse Liguria 26 Hideous Palestine 3 EddieAI­ 36 Linkletter of Wilson Commons. The talk is bert show 38 Turn about directed at graduate students, Toda_y's Puzzle Solved' 4 Dramatic 41 Aunt: Fr. with the goal of informing them trumpet 43 Uncommon of how they can make the best intro 46 Very sad 5 Covers 48 Required use of the job-finding resources with mud 50 Cleric made available by his office. This 6 Cupid 51 Stockholm's presentation is the first in a series 7 Stitch land: abbr. of job-hunting seminars presented 8 Stimulu'S · '· 52 Asian device language by the Graduate Student Union, 9 Roman 53 Venture the representative organization statesman 54 Fits to- of the Notre Dame graduate 10 River in 55 Sorority community. The series will con­ Asia resident tinue next semester. All graduate 11 Word with 56 Bobbles effects 57 Castle students and faculty members © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. or kick 59 Full of: are urged to attend. Admission is All Rights Reserved 12 Low reefs suff. free. ARMY ROTC PROVIDES merit scholarships -up to $10,000 !II leadership development management training CALL adventure {119) 183-6;264 employment opportunity Graduate from Notre Dame as an Army Officer

; ... ~ ...... ,~ .., --: • ' \

------.. ------· ------. 'fhe Observer Monday, December 8, 1980- page 16

CHEAP TRICK ALL SHOOK UP IIAIIHIIA STHBSANO includi"9: I love You Honey But I Hate Your Friends Who o· King/Workfs Greatest lover Stop This Game/High Priest Of Rhythmic Noise

IllY .. _---::) fealuring: WhiiiiiKind Of Fool (Dudwilh BanyGiiJb) MONTY PYTHON'S TANYA TUCKER DREAMLOYERS ...... CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATION ALBUM MCA 898 SERIES ARISTA 898 SERIES •

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2-RECORO SET BRUCE SPRIIGSTEEI THE RIVER lnduding: Hungry Heart 1M Rivet Dldillac Ranch Sherry Oarli"9

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PICTURED ITEM ONLY PICTURED• ITEM ONLY PICTURED ITEM ONLY AVAILABLE AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ~ l, I Sports Special-A Season to Remember Monday, December 8, 1980--- pag~ 17 ------'------~.:;_..._~ ---

Se•tior quarterback Mike Cm~rey played the first ten quarters of the year and the final two. Notre Dame's defense went 23 straight quarters without surrendering a touchdown.

Who could have guessed that the Irish would Georgia Tech surprised Notre Dame in. be playing the only 11-0 team in the country on Atlanta with what most called a "3-3 loss." Yet New Year's Day? that didn't seem to take much of the magic from After all, the AP and the UPI left Notre Dame the Alabama game the following week, as out of their pre-season Top Ten, and Sports thousands turned out to welcome their heroes Illustrated could find no room for this team in home from Birmingham. their Top 25. A seemingly lethargic victory over hapless Air Indeed, 1980 was a season of surprises for Force followed. That night, Dan Devine's final Notre Dame football- a stunning rise to the Notre Dame team was rewarded for their efforts top followed by a disheartening fall. Perhaps with an invitation to the Sugar Bowl in a possible when Heisman-hopeful Mark Herrmann missed National Championship classic. the season opener with a sprained thumb, it was The Irish title hopes died hard, however, in the an omen of what was to come. And then Harry Los Angeles Coliseum where the inspired Oliver's 51-yard miracle kick against Michi­ Southern Cal Trojans ended a dream. gan - dreams were made to come true. A New Year's date in New Orleans will be A 33-0 whitewashing of Navy, combined with some consolation to Devine and his men who losses by the top-ranked Crimson Tide and No.2 came so close. As the coach said yesterday, "I UCLA, propelled the third-ranked Irish into the don't want those boys to end this great season top spot on November 3. Alabama was still two with the bitter taste of defeat." weeks down the road. - by Michael Ortman

Jim Strme was ready when called upon, after Phil Carter bruised his iHP at Michigan St.

Pi11l Carter's second q11arter touchdoum burst was all the lrrsh fleeded to beat Alabama, 7-0.

1980 Results ND OPP 31 Purdue 10 29 Michigan 27 26 at Michigan St. 21 32 Miami 14 30 Army 3 20 at Arizona 3 .(•.· # ·) .:·· ···' ~ ...,. .. ) ., ~ • IJpt-"IIIL~ .... ·· 33 Navy 0 · .. · ... ·"»- .. , -·,.·~·· ... ·~=---· 1- ""'. .., ... ,.,!" ~'··· 3 at Georgia Tech 3 ·~·

,_,_...,.A ··~*. ....,. . 7 at Alabama 0 • -ltoi--•••• ....._:-:• ...... -;,#· -"'lt. 24 .:.~ ...... Air Force 10 "4 .. ~- -· -- ·:>...""'*·· 3 at Southern Cal 20 •"•·.·-· .. -.._, ..... '""' -~-Xf. • --:~ .. . ' ::·A" ~~ ~~~ ·.·~~ ******** ,....., Jan.l at New Orleans -Georgia (Sugar Bowl) Dave Duerson returned this interception at Arizona during Notre Dame's first night game C()(Jch Dan Devine's interview with ABC's Bill Fleming after the Alabama game was in fitie years. much more pleasar1t than the one after the Southern Cal contest.

------·-·- ·rhe Observer Monday, December 8, 1980- page 18 Condeni contributes his own way Tankers finish Bv Lo11ie Somogyi 46 passes and scoring 11 touch­ be competing. "Tony's so -Sports lf'rller downs while helping propel naturally talented, I don't think third in relays Moeller to state and national he really needed to be taught Senior split end Dave Condeni championships. anything," chuckles Condeni, The Notre Dame swimming epitomizes the 1981 Notre Inevitably, Notre Dame fans downplaying his role in Hunter's team came within nine-tenths Dame football class. began having visions of Koegel­ development. "It's just the idea of a second of winning its third It's not a class that will go down Condeni as being the next ofhelping someone new become straight Notre Dame Invita­ in Notre Dame annals as one of Huarte-Snow, Hanratty-Seymour, familiar with the system. Tim tional Relay meet Friday night. the most talented. In the Theismann-Gatewood, etc., (Koegel) would be throwing him But when the water had settled, Coliseum onlv three members of show. First, though, there was a the football while I'd show Tony the host Irish found themselves i the class of 'S1 will be listed as little two-year wait on the the routes we run. I just wanted in third place, proposing a lot of starters (Scully and Zettek being incumbent unit of Montana­ to help in any way I could. "if only we could haves." redshirts), and the Irish depth Haines. "Things still looked good 1 chart isn't exactly filled with "Kris (Haines) helped me out a before the season. I felt a really John Carroll University took · "Sr.," either. lot while I was backing him up," good year coming on since I had Dave Condeni the team title with 85 points, j But if nne thing separates this recalls the marketing major who picked up experience. But then and Wisconsin-Stevens Point we've overcome so much senior chss from many others at saw enough spot duty in '78 to came the injury before the finished second with 79. The adversity this year and become so Notn; Dame, it is that thev have grab seven passes for 87 yards. "I Michigan game, and, welL." Irish were a close third with 78 close-knit has really been some­ proven· that starting, s~oring was gaining some confidence Condeni's voice trails off in points in the six-team com­ thing. Just making so many touchdowns, intercepting passes, from him for the following disappointment. petition. friends with the players is some­ or, as in Condeni's case, receiving years." The injury was enough to keep thing that alone has stuck out in passes, are not the only ways to After Haines' graduation, him from seeing any action in Yet heading into the final my mind. I'm just happy to be a contribute to a team's success. Condeni finally got his chance. what had promised to be a great 400-yard freestyle relay, those The "unseen rewards" provid­ season. part of it in helping out with what top three teams were all in a The Cincinnati native took full I can." ed by the ~~:niors have helped advantage of it by winning the "Transferring never entered position to win the overall make .:"Jotre Dame's squad what my mind," the Sorin resident Dave Condeni and his fellow championship with a first place Hering Award as the outstanding classmates' names probably won't it is-- from ~like Courey's adds quickly. "Once I decided to finish in the final event. receiver in the spring of'79, thus be seen (other than Jim Stone's) graceful yielding of quarterback­ establishing himself as the heir­ come here, I knew it was the right Stevens Point and John ing duties. to Jim Stone's thing." on any all-America rosters or on apparent to Haines. Notre Dame's record books, but Carroll were tied after the first <~CceptanL"t' of a reserve role, to His outstanding spring, how­ Bitterness is not the former eight events with 71 points all the seniors who had looked high school star's style, even a large measure of this team's ever. was overshadowed by the success can be traced to their each. Notre Dame had 68. The forward to starting by their final news that Moeller's Tonv though his gridiron duties have 14 points for first place in the year but have accepted roles as been reduced to receiving and "unsung" efforts on the practice Hunter, regarded by many as th~ field and to their unselfish 400 free would give any of the reserves without bitterness. All nation's outstanding high school holding the snap for Harry O's attitude. three the crown. of which mav be why "closeness" receiver, would enroll in the fall mighty left foot. But even in that is a word often used by this at I\'otre Dame. role, his critical tackle after In that final relay, Irish coach football team. It is said that in the face of Alabama blocked an Oliver kick Dennis Stark decided to baptize ~ "When I came to Notre · earned him a special game ball. two of his freshman standouts, ) danger, a person's true colors ... SMC Dame," statt:sCondeni, "I didn't shine through.' Condeni was now Condeni has indeed helped Al Harding and Tim Jacob, by \ set any goals for myself because I facing the danger of losing the Notre Dame in every way he swimming them on the final (continued from page 20) knew there. would be talent all position for which he had worked possibly could. two legs of that unit. Joining around. I just wanted to con­ so hard. "The whole idea is to play for there with Franklin gives me them were a pair of experienced tribute in any little way I could." So what did he do? To the winning. Then as an individual confidence. Tonight's game veterans, junior Mike Shepard­ l Modest words for someone surprise of even Tony himself, you feel good because you know should be the best game with son and senior co-captainJohn who combined with quarterback Condeni spent much time with that everyone has contributed. them since I've coached here, Komora. The race was very Tim Koegel in forming perhaps his understudy during the The greatest thing that can because our team is far better close from start to finish, but I the best prep-school combina­ happen in a senior season is than the two previous teams sumt11er helping him learn the [continued on page 8} l tion in the nation, latching onto position for which the two would going undefeated. Seeing how I've had." OH NO[ HE'S EATING AT l Ht5 FOLKS' PLACE TONIGHT{

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[continued from page 24] 'big' lineup, which performed year ago, but ,he is the assist so well off the bench Saturday, leader, the steals leader, and the Tripucka, who scored a game­ would include 6-10 skywalker second leading rebounder.. high 19 points for Notre Dame, Landon Turner and 6-8 Ted don't miss this kid... one thing led the rally with nine buckets. Kitchel {15 and 12 points re­ is certain - Indiana will .show John Paxson dished out two of spectively vs. the Wildcats). jim nothing but man-to-man de­ his 11 assists from the point Thomas at 6-3, and 6-8 Steve fense as the rivalry with the Irish along the way. Risley are the other possibili­ renews after a two-year hiatus. ties. lsiah Thomas, just a soph­ The Hoosiers hold a 28-15 all­ Cal Poly coach Don Hogan, omore, is not only Indiana's time series edge over Notre whose team had suffered a 34- leading scorer to return from a Dame. point thrashing at the hands of Toledo Thursday night, was, despite the 26-point differential Saturday, proud of the Broncos' effort. ... Trojans "In the second half we were just overpowered," he said. "We tried to keep doing what [continued from page 24] Dame defense, playing almost we wanted to do, namely play twice as much as the offense with class. I was very pleased Scott Zettek had given Irish during the game, muddled with our performance." fans a flash of deja vu when he through the fourth quarter, Freshman Cecil Rucker easily has become the The Bronco coach added, picked up a Trojan fumble on giving up another 10 points. fans' favorite. The tall, lanky forward has brought "They (Notre Dame) out-clas­ the five yard line, setting up The Irish offense did nothing to Ce-cil! the crowds to their feet during three Irish blowouts sed us. Even Digger outclassed Harry Oliver's 18th field goal of relieve the defense's burden, (photo by Rachel Blount). me in his pin stripes." the season. Zettek, who joined turning the ball over twice on an To which Digger quipped, "I tri-captain Bob Crable as the interception and a fumble. would rather be in a sweater, leading Irish tackler, picked up In a quiet and dismal locker but I've created a monster." a fumble against Alabama to set room after the game, the tight ... ND up ND's only score in the 7-0 lips-and the tears told the fate of HOOSIER HYPE- Starters nail-biter Nov. 15. the Fighting Irish after the (continued from page 20} is a good coach, and he has them for Bobby Knight tomorrow Just minutes later, Dave game. playing aggressive defense. It include 6-9 pivotman Ray Duerson picked up another "I'm very thankful about standard. Tolbert (whose missed slam- will be a very big win for them if USC fumble and gave the Irish having another game," said The Irish, now 1-2, will en­ they can beat us, but it's also an . dunk attempt in the final the ball on the USC 26-yard Devine of the January 1 Sugar · tertain Saint Mary's tonight as seconds against Kentucky cost line. But once again, Notre Bowl against Georgia. "I don't the "Shuttle Series" between important game for us to win. We have to get the ball rolling." Indiana a better fate), 6-6 guard Dame could not score as the want this team to be reme­ the two schools continues. Randy Wittman, the inimitable third quarter came to a close. Tip-off in the ACC is set for mbered by this particular ball Notre Dame has won all seven 6-2 lsiah Thomas (20 points, An apathetic and tired Notre game." meetings with the Belles, in­ 7:30 p.m., and there is no ad­ five rebounds, five steals vs. cluding 81-45 and 73-56 ver­ mission charge. WSND-AM Kentucky) - comments ( 6400 on your AM dial) will dicts last year. Digg~r, "Isiah Thomas is a broadcast the game live, with "We expect St. Mary's to give whole new dimension in Tim McKeogh calling the play us a tough game," said Indiana basketball" - and a DiStanislao. :'Jerry (Dallessio) by play. pair of question marks... the Wilson Bryan Key Not tonight, Sugar "Subliminal Seduction got tummy in Advertising" I've a ache Monday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m. Before the fight, I referred to him as a "slimy, grizzly Panamanian," for which I was called a Library Auditorium racist. Now, mind you, Roberto Duran is not Michael slimy and grizzly because he's Panamanian. Yet Free Admission even now, his countrymen, whose hero he has been for nearly a decade, are down on him. Ortlllan He quit. Sponsored by After Duran walked out on Sugar Ray Leonard quit. And if you reason it out, that's not such a Student Union in the eighth round of their World Boxing bad conclusion. Face it, if you were getting $8 Council welterweight championship fight, million to stand in a ring with a truly great fighter Academic Commission Panamanian strongman Omar Torijos called the beating at your face, and you had relatively little former- champ home for an explanation, to to lose by cutting it short, wouldn't you? which Duran's handlers responded, "Roberto By quitting,. Duran dealt Leonard the most doesn't answer to anyone." crushing blow he could that Tuesday night in Just why did one of the world's winningest fighters of all time (70-2) walk away from a New Orleans. He was makingafightofit, but he clearly was not as ready as he was in Montreal in hungry Leonard? That is a question boxing June. He trailed five rounds to two on two aficionados will be asking for months - maybe judges' scorecards, and 4-3 on the third. He did Free! years. People are understandably curious as. to not have the ability that night to knock out his Rand McNally Road Atlas exactly why the highest-priced prize fight in foe. history ended with just 16 seconds left in the and Travel Guide eighth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Yet, by quitting, Duran tied the series at one The initial reports were that Duran was . fight apiece, setting the stage for a big bucks You probably know of New York Life. We're one of suffering from bad body cramps and could not rematch (and there will be one). By quitting, America's oldest, largest and most progressive life continue. Duran cast a cloud over Leonard's title, insurance companies. Hogwash. something that probably will take a rematch to But perhaps we've never had the chance to meet Roberto Duran is experienced enough in the remove. And until he fights again, Duran will be and talk. Thafs why I'm offering this valuable gift­ remembered as a quitter, something you know ring to know roughly how much time remains in free. he could never live with. a round. I'm not saying he knew there were 16 If you will return the coupon below, I'll be happy to seconds left when he quit, but he sure as heck Since his post-fight retirement announce­ see that you get your gift. In return, I ask only a few knew there were less than 30. And there's not a ment, Duran has expressed interest in a re­ minutes of your time. No obligation, of course. good corner man in the world who can't rub out match, with all of his take going to cancer cramps. Duran could have dodged Leonard for a research. The same day he made that an­ Mike Blair --- few more seconds and then sought relief. nouncement, the Louisiana group that staged New York Life Insurance Company Later reports indicated that a little-too-pudgy the fight in New Orleans fined Duran a paltry 108 N. Main, Suite 400 Duran had to starve himself for 24 hours before $7,500 for breach of contract. South Bend, IN the weigh-in to make the 148-pound weight Meanwhile, the same group was claiming that limit. After that, he supposedly wolfed down an part of the purse would be withheld until an 1~------NAME __ ···------____ PHONE ____ ·----· ______ADDRESS __ ~ _____ ~·---- Epicurean's delight for lunch, and didn't feel investigation could be conducted. In response to I well the rest of the day. Oh come now. Duran has that statement, promoter Don King claimed 1 Date of Birth been fighting all his life. He knows what he can that the money was already out of the country. I Course of Study and can't do to prepare for a fight. Could he or That saga continues. I his handlers be so stupid? The world may never know exactly what ll'ma • Unlikely. happened in the Superdome two weeks ago - 1 0 Freshman ~~ And besides, a few hours after the fight, Duran unless, of course, there is a rematch. The pre­ I 0 Sophomore I ~4 was at a party with friends, nursing his belly-ache fight probing of the media corps could force a .g:: l with several cold beers. truthful explanation for Roberto Duran's little I 0 Grad Student · . Then there are those who claim he just plain tummy ache. ------~- The Observer Monday, December 8, 1980 -page 20

\ I 'Shuttle Series' continues tonight \' Irish fresh off season's first victory Belles look for closer contest By Craig Chval their first two tnes this winter, halftime lead, and DiStanislao By Kelly Sullivan cassions. Sports Writer used a different lineup Satur­ got everybody into the act in Women's Sports Editor Sophomore Anne Armstrong day, with senior guard Sheila the second half. Crowe had 22 of tossed in a team high 16 points The Notre Dame women's Liebscher and sophomore for­ her career-high 27 points in the After suffering a disappoint­ for St. Mary's, and was followed ., basketball team made a minor ward Shari Matvey getting their first half, and saw just eight ing loss to Franklin College by strong 13-point perform- assault on its record book first starting nods of the season. minutes of action in the final20 · Friday night, the St. Mary's , ances by both Maureen King Saturday, resulting in its first And although they weren't fully minutes. Her explosion was the basketball squad injected a bit 1 and Mary Pat Sitlington. King victory of the season, 82-51 reflected in the box score, fifth best single-game effort in more intensity into its Saturday grabbed 10 rebqund~ as well. over Concordia College. DiStanislao felt the changes had Notre Dame history, and she contest, and came away with a 1 "Franklin is one of the best But listening to Irish coach a profound effect on Notre, established single-game Irish 58-3 7 victory over Tri-State. / teams we'll play this year, and Mary DiStanislao after the Dame's performance. marks for free throws made The Belles' ledger stands at 3- we never gave up. It was a good game, you'd think Notre Dame "We finally got the leader­ ( nine} and attempted (18). 1 following this weekend's game for us." offensive fireworks and the end ship we need in the backcourt," Matvey and freshmen Kara, activity. Saturday's Tri-State contest result wt-re only remotely re­ said DiStanislao. "Sheila is a 1 O'Malley and Jenny Klauke Mental mistakes proved to be had a happier ending for lated. very smart player. She always; chipped in with eight points St. Mary's downfall in the 68-56 Dallessio' s crew. After another "I thought that we were plays to her capabilities, and she apiece, with all of O'Malley's loss to Franklin. Coach Jerry first half of sluggish play, St. pretty even talent-wise," said, plays under control." points coming in the first half Dallessio did not express dis­ Mary's rallied from a 27-18 Mary D after her first win at Although she played just 12 and Klauke scoring all eight in. couragement, however, about deficit for the 58-37 victory. Notre Dame. "But we really did 1 minutes, Liebscher finished the second stanza. his team's play against the de- A defensive adjustment in the a good job at setting the tone with four points on two-of-two DiStanislao also got good fending Division II state cham: second half allowed the Belles defensively. The girls are finally. shooting from the floor, and bench efforts from junior for- pions. to outscore Tri-State 40-10. starting to realize that defense added three assists and a pair of ward Missy Conboy and rookie· "I'm emphasizing the posi­ Freshmen Lisa Schirz and wins ballgames." steals. Her partner in the guard Molly Ryan. Conboy was tive aspects," said the third-year Gretchen Myer came off the DiStanislao made reference starting backcourt, 5-1 captain Notre Dame's number-two re- mentor. "If we go out and play a bench and sparked their team's to sophomore forward Janice Maggie Lally, dished out five bounder with nine to go along mediocre ball game against a play. Schirz turned in three as­ !I, Crowe's 27-point scoring burst, assists and made three steals in with her seven points. Ryan team ofthat caliber and only get sist, four steals, eight rebounds, but seemed IL'.)fe impressed 14 minutes. I contributed six points and five beat by 12, imagine what we and seven .points on the even­ • with Crowe's overall effort, "Our guards did a good job of assists. could do if we played really well. ing. Maureen King led all scor­ r noting her game-high 11 re­ controlling the tempo of the The 82 points eclipsed Notre That game showed we have a lot ers with 13 points. v bounds and the defensive job game," lauded DiStanislao. Dame's previous all-time best of potential." Dallessio feels the weekend ).' she did on Concordia's 6-2 "The biggest differef!Ce be­ by a single point, and the Irish Down 38-26 at the half, the competition will benefit his center, Deb Lemke, who was tween this game and our first also set a team assist record with Belles did a better job of staying club in tonight's clash with its scoreless when she fouled out two was confidence. Today, we 22. Their 35 field goals were just with the Bulldogs in the second biggest rival, Notre Dame. " played to win." with 10:31 to play in the game. one shy of the single-game period, cutting the margin to "The fact tha~ we hung in The Irish, who were winless in The Irish sprinted to a 40-27 l (continued on page 19) seven on three different oc- (continued on page 18}

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c===~======~====~======~AJJUt.ialed by The Obserr't't' and The PrtJJ -~HOCKEY·ItTh~f~ Western Conference -..- .... c.- Midwest Division E.-a PhiiMials:loia 11 3 0 National Hockey League San Antonio 1B 9 .667 o.a.. 11 3 • The Indiana soccer team, which Campbell Conference Utah 14 13 .519 4 SL l.auiis 5 , 0 defeated Notre Dame during the regular season, 4-0, aavanced Patrick Division Houston 13 14 .481 5 N.Y. GiaMs 410~ 0 W L T GF GA Pts t~ the semifinals of the NCAA Division I tournament yesterday "-as City 12 18 .400 7Yz Washingtui1 410 0 Philadelphta 18 6 4 115 72 40 o...­ 10 18 .357 8'h c...r.ll wtth a 3-1 quarterfmal victory over Penn State. The Nittany N.Y. lslandloors 17 1 5 125 95 39 Dallas 3 25 '107 15'/z • li 0 .sn .z7.J ~ Lions beat the Irish this year, 4-2. Senior Robert Meschbach led Washington 9 6 10 99 84 28 7 7 0 ~~.Z55 the Hoosiers to the Final Four with a pair of goals. The Calgawy 11 10 5 95 101 27 Pacific Division NY. Rangers 815 4 94 111 20 Phoenix Z3 6 793 • • o .ca ZJS ZM Hoosiers. 21-2-1 for the season, will play Hartwick College next 5. 1 .lS3:n5~ Smythe Division Los Angeles 18 10 .643 4Yz 5 8 1 .lS3~XID Saturday in one semifinal match at Tampa. Fla. -AP. St. Louis 17 6 4 11 J 91 38 Golden State 16 11 .593 6 Y.nc:ouver 13 8 6 108 91 32 Se.ttle 13 14 .481 9 11 3 0 .M&~~ Colorado 10 12 4 90 107 24 San Diego 11 11 .393 11 Yz --, 5 0 .tiCJ 3116 lSm Chicago 9 14 5 114 129 23 Portland 9 19 .321 13'h 1i 8 0 AZI Dl1 1I&Z Illinois has met a Big Ten Edmonton 6 13 5 86 101 11 0 14 0 .miD ~ 41.8 Conference request to provide information on its athletic Winnipeg 1 19 1 80 131 9 Yetserday's Games Not Included and academic compliance with league rules, a request Wales Conference Washington vs. Boston at Hartford. Conn...... __ Norris Division 7 resulting from the controversy over quarterback Dave Golden St- at Phoenix Houston 6, ...... 0 Los Angeles 19 6 1 115 81 37 Utah at Los Angeles y 1 ...... Reslllls Montreal 14 11 2 119 86 30 7 Wilson's eligibility, a league official said yesterday. Indiana San Antonio et Portland Atlan1a 20. Pt 1 \ 1 .• 17 turtford 9 13 5 93 128 23 ProfessorJack Wentworth, headofthecommitteeofBigTen New .JeBey at San Diego CincinnMi 34. Ballf are 33 faculty representatives said he had received the response Pittsburgh 8 13 5 95 112 21 Buffalo 10, LDs AriWI!hs 7. OT Dekort 417 4 78 114 12 M...__ 21. T...... , a.r 10 Saturday. The conference requested the response while the Adams Division Tonight's Game Cleveland 17, .._ .,...... Jel:s 14 Buffalo 13 1 6 99 78 32 question of Wilson's eligibility was argued in the courts.­ San Antonio at Seattle W.shingtNational Football League New York GUnls 27, Seal* 21 Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 4 American Conference T.,...... s.._ Offices of the New Orleans Hilton, Poydras at the Mississippi Washington 8. Colorado 6 East New Engt.lll at lllli.-.i River, New Orleans, La. 70140. Times for pickup are as turtford 5. Calgary 3 W L T Pet PF PA s ..... Dec. u Montreal 4. Boston 1 follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 29, 30 10 4 0 .714 300 223 New York Glanls at W ....on Toronto 5. Quebec 2 Buffalo 8 5 0 .615 366 280 s-nte at DieF · and31-10a.m.-12noonand2-5 p.m.;Thursdayjanuaryl, Buffalo 3, Minnesota 3, tie New England s- 1 7 0 .500 313 325 s-ea.,. Dec. 14 9 a.m.-12 noon. Students are reminded that to sit with St.louis 5. Winnipeg 2 Baltimore 6 7 0 .462 209 254 Bufflllo at New Englaood Los Angeles 5. N Y Islanders 3 Miami another individual they must show up together and present 3 11 0 .214 258 357 Cleveland at Minnesab Yesterday's Games Not Included N.Y Jets Central Houston at c;.- their own respective ID cards. Also, each student who Washington at Boston a.r Cleveland 10 4 0 .714 307 258 ~ Cily at Pilltiibw.... ordered a ticket is responsible for picking up his or her own Pittsburgh at Buffalo 9 5 0 .643 253 232 New o.ae- at New .,..... ~ Colorado at Philadelphia Houston ticket. No exception to this procedure will be permitted. All Pittsburgh 8 6 0 .571 314 271 St. Louis at PI lt I \ 1 . a Chicago at N.Y. Rangers Cincinnati 5 9 0 .357 203 271 s- Fi•ICisca • ~ sales are final and there will be no refunds. Toronto at Quebec West Cincinn.ti at DaicagD Hartford at Edmonton 9 5 0 .643 307 268 Miami at~ ------··------, Detroit at Minnesota Oakl•nd 9 5 0 .643 371 296 Oakland at .,.._. N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver San Diego 0 264 282 Tonight's Game Denver 7 7 .500 TBft11N1 Bay at Debaoit 1 1 0 .500 265 287 Calgary at Los Angeles Kansas City ...... Oec..15 ___.....,..,...... -...-.c-~·~~~ Seattle 410 0 .286 260 362 Dallas -- Los Angaes

National Basketball Association TUTOR ,..__ROCCO$,-... Classifieds Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w l Pet. GB for enhancement Dear Mary Monk- men·s and womeris Philadelphia 25 4 .862 rm sony you won•t be getting a remediation Boston 18 7 .720 5 hairstyling Sruce. John. Rich. No Doz. a Scoop­ present from Michael on Chris$. plenery exam what ~ a Feaewas editor do mas. Jhis personal was a1 lhe New York 16 10 .615 7 1/2 at without yoU? (don•t answet' lhaf). Production Dept. could alford. Washington 12 15 .444 12 preparation You too. Mire. Merry Chdstrnasl New Jersey 11 17 .393 13Y. (cramming) comfortable prices Margaret Kruse Central Division 531 N. Michigan (IIIIIB"s boss) Milwaukee 22 7 .759 II~Y Mike Monk, the pertect gentleman; Indiana 1 1 1 2 .586 5 233-4957 Merry Christmas... day&. evening appts. like, wow. S1ewa, rwt naY8I' been Chicago 1 1 1 6 .407 10 hetd at baV willl ahair-dryef before. Atlanta 10 18 .357 11Y• 234-8570 !Onley. Wei, I slil think you're Cleveland 10 20 .333 12'h MERRY CHRISTMAS TO All AND 10 'cule'.Of1'/WOJ. SaturdaV still on? Detroit 8 20 .286 13Y• AU A GREAI IREAIC! 5ue"Duck". Tracie Fishel, "My heatf's on fire. you're my one You are cordially invited to a a Meny Christmas desifer· Have Christmas party in 101 Keenan on and a Hc:1II>P¥ New Yeat'. Dec. 1t at 9:00 p.m.. CC.:::J·._ Love. A Devoled Admifef "Oevianr Jop10Jocb Decembefi,1MJ- Julyl, 1971 (?) 1. John Sweene, LET n ROlL NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION'S 2.. Kevin LOYeiO'f lindcLHere's yew oticial Christmas J.. Dean Maszlak penonat ffom your official ~ Rick Naylor SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH Christmas present See you down 5. Adam PC1150N souftL.maybe we can exchange 6. Steve Seny some real dixie hospitality.. .love 7. John PaxsOn Supennan a. Mike Favorite ------· 9. Randy Elis t:or Christmas I hope you geL 10. John Hantefd ASH - An Olaf SUper Bowl ring ("One lor the Bum") LOIS. MERRY CHRISIMAS!!! THANKS THINK ABOUT 111 ~ -A ke\t to lhe •bra( and on A FOil EYERYTHJNG. TIM on a tough test HARTZ- A Nolfe Dame football AD SALESMEN. IHANKS FOil A JOB National Championship (Do you WELL DONE THIS SEMEStER. NOW All believe in Sonia?) WE NEED TO DO IS AND A SIAff IHAI lHE VARSitY CROWD - Season KNOWS WHAT TO DO W11H THE ADS lickeb to the Moly D. snow and a WHEN WE GET THEM. MERRY place to lock up lhe accordion CHRISTMAS!! nM (and its owner) Usually if's so late when you get UPS- We&-W&e lhem that the staff has already WEE-WEE - lips gone to sleep. MUGS- A 5mOOth deadline (Ale New Year's Eve you~ Madonna, 1HE OISEJNBl - A new Quadrltek. Hola nOVia! Bring your pills lor a ckeam (nightmare) come true. New Yeal"s Eve. You'H need "'-"1 s.t DEPI. - A taw weeks without the The Hunchback. in New Orleans students (anofher dream come true), a wortcing toldlng machine The Notre Dame Student Union and the Alumni Club and a turnout on Monday after­ of New ·orleans are sponsoring both a PEP RALLY and noons Jeeps, Cars, Truck.; SEC110N 1-C - Section 1-F PARTY for Notre Dame fans on New Year's Eve. Meny Chtistmos to an. WHERE? The Pep Rally will be held at the RiYergate and a Happr New Year Available through in Hew Orleans government Coliseum before the game. The Party will take place Orti before,: during (halftime), and after the game in the Mof)'lrigid a MarybeiiL. it feels agencies, good to see you two teaming to sell Superdome. trust your wings. Port a1 me wishes 1 Many could lywlh you, and I will miss you for under $200. TICKETS? nckets be available in New Orleans both dearly. Mar lo¥e folow you will at alwarLrnine does. Rich the various student activities centers and at the hospitality Moly, Call (602) 941-8014, rooms set up for this occasion. 1he other night was great rn try my best toCO'Ief up~iCtulcheson Ext l648 lhe bact ot rnr nec1t. Come and Join Us In Our Mike Mike, You play a n--. harp. Yow for your P811oo'mance was exhilarating! directory on NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Merry Clvistnoaa. Veronica how to purchase. P.S. I live on a fann.not a ranch. CELEBRATION!

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; n ~ . t j \ ---·- -- . .... -- _ ____. J The Observer ~1onday, December 8, 1980- page 23

; ~-. -_: ~.. ' •. js Classifieds •' •' .. , .. •

Two roommates wanted for spring Need 3 Indiana GA's Patty Wille's Birthday No kisses, no NEED RIDERS TO FLORDIA, LEAVING Lisa ("the Babe") and Michelle NOTICES lei'Mitel. Campus View, $108 mo. PAY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ money-just buy her a shot of DEC. 15- CALL BILL AT 277-7675. (''Meesh")- Here'syourpersanaH Cal Jane or Laura at 277-8646. can Dennis 8719 CHOCOLATE MILK I hope you both have a great Merry Christmas to all of those I Christmas. May you both find men ----·------labylfttar needed my home for 20 NEED EXTRA NIGHT TO STUDY FOR Theresa Hickman... Was It a promised a personal to: Colleen E. In your stockings on Christmas OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year RNALS OR SOME MORE CHRISTMAS houri a WMir. Begin Jan. Col 217- surprise? We Love you. US. Cullen, Joseph Anqulllare, Mary S. mornlngl (Hmmm... Maybe I'd better nd. Europe, S. Amer~ Australia, MONEY? SELL YOUR IU B·BALL TICKETS. 5718 Carey, ursula O'Brian, Motth- K. a. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. CALl197o4. DC CLUB XMAS BUS SIGN UP! II Dec. 8 rephrase that.) O'Neil and all the rest of the boys of' ghtseelng. Free Info. Write: I.JC, NEED A COUPLE OF RIDERS TO NEW a 9, 7:30-8:30 p.m., 1st floor Merry Christmas! SEARCHING FOR PAIR OF TICKETS x 52-IN4, Corona Del Mar, Ca. JERSEY OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK. Lafortune! $60 round trip, $130 one­ Keenan Hall. Tim 625. MUST BE FROM SOMERSET COUNTY FOR THE DEC. 91U GAME. CALL JIM AT Much Love, way. CASH Oil CHECK! NO REFUNDS!! Tom - Thanb for puHing up with AREA, PREFERRABL Y SOMERVILLE 197o4 EITHER EARLY AM OR LATE PM. Diane MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Emergency WHI leave Dec. 18, 11:00 p.m. Will the noise In the morning, and AREA. CALL JOHN AT 3106 (BEST AT ns to Notre Dame students only. NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR ND-IU leave D.C. Jan. 12, 9:00 a.m. Bob Murphy en France, thanks for being such a good NIGHl). 20-$200. One percent Interest. Due BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE CALL Questions, call Mike #1108. Nous esperons Que vous vous answering service. I hope Santa SHIRLEY AT 8661 OR 1715 BEFORE 5 amusez en Angers. Hove a goad 30 days. One day walt. Open DESPERATELY need ride from CENT. To my favorite Quesle-Sue, brings you everything on your lisl. P.M. Christmas. We'll be thinking about 1:30-12:30. M-F. Lastdaytoapplyls FLA. area back to N.D. otter break. The good lite: Talking about life, (How about a postage meter and you and hove a brew at Zlggy's ed. Dec. 10. Last day office will be WILL MEET WHERE CONVENIENT FOR FOR SALE one padded season love, and God over a baHie of some shares or stock in Bell Tele­ and/or P.K.'s for you. en is Thurs. Dec. 11. YOU, SHARE EXPENSES, etc.! Call basketball ticket, great location. Llebfraumllch. Knock them dead phone? I'm hoping for a muffler lor love. Brad at 1417 Make offer. 232-9507 today! II my blow dryert) Have a great break, LV DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR. $7.95 ------Bud.bunny.& Co. Love. and give my best to the divine Miss day and 7 cents a mile. Phone Need Ride to O'Hare offer Finals. FOR SALE: 2 student season tickets ------Katie wanted: one housemote for B. Your roommate. 55-2323 for reservations. Call John Higgins "'8553. Must Sell/Call: 277-7701 second semester. call 232-6140 Jocque(PrJca)- I can't even begin .C. CLUB XMAS BUS SIGN UP! SEE RIDE WANTED FOil XMAS BREAK HELP! 2 R.l.ers need ride to ND from offer 5:00 to tell you what a help you've been. RSONALS COLUMN. Boston area otter X-mas break$$$ GOING TO WASHINGTON-ORE.· I'm really going to miss our great IDAHO VICINITY. CALL GREG 1153 I PERSONALS Pat 1238 or John 3575 MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYONE, OR HRISTMAS SALE - Best In Town - ELSE!!!! discussions. You really have your : nnew books 20'Y. off. Used books HEY BIG TOM, WANTED: Riders to ATLANTA. I'm Yours truly, head on straight, and I know you're for 1. 1981 Calendars 10'Y. off. YES YOU! The guy with the great I leaving January 19. Coli SCOOP at DISLOCATED COEDS WANT TO MOVE Scoop going to bring happiness to a lot of DORA'S BOOKS. 937 South Bend radio voice. Did 1 say great? Lef s I 1772 for details. Lefs get OUT of ON CAMPUS people! Take care, and write ' herefl!ll BUT pretend you're Air Force's coach Fellow Observerites, annually. Tim I WE MUST SUBLET OUR APAtnMENT .. .IF huh? That will be the day Is the wind See you at the party. I certainly I Hey Franny! Que tengas un muuuuuy l HELP! I need a ride to St. Louts, home blowing in the direction of the hope we all behave ourselves, for If r used paperbacks and texts. YOU CAN HELP US, CALL 233-26U buen viaje a Mexlcol Hector. ahara of the division leading St. Louts library? You're a geech but we love we ever stop behaving, we'll 1-· DORA'S BOOKS. 937 South Bend FEATURES STAFF I WRITERS; thanks for ELLA vo a venlrl FELIX NAVIDAD Blues, for X-mas breakll My fast your stereo and b. gammon set probably be dead. But then again, all your help and have the best honey! Te Qulere. "Ia chamaca exam ends at 3:45 Wed. Dec. 17 and Why do you think we visit? This if the rumors about Notre Dame Christmas ever. Love, Molly mezclada" YOUR NEW YORK TIMES EARLY - I will be ready to leave by 3:4611 Will message bought to you by the parties are true, then we'll all be A.M.- Available In box outside shore usual. Call Diane at 7895. Typing In my home. University Park geech society minus the one Who dead anyway. Oh well, we'll all be HEY THERE Klzzy I, Klzzy II, Margie. ndora·s Books. 937 South Bend Mall area. No calls after 10:00 PM. could never be a geech.me. L.F. dead eventually anyway..... Rhond, Dl, Bethy, Deaner, OVe, . 233-2342. Need riders to KC area at Christmas Bobbin-Robbin. Fugley, Stace, and 277·3085 Scoop break. Call Tim any night after 11. WANTED: riders to ATLANTA. I'm many more wild JUNIORS at St. R RENT - LARGE ONE-BEDROOM 232-2697. SPORTS STAFF: NO MEETING THIS leaving DECEMBER 19. Call SCOOP We'll all be dead anyway- reminds Mary's who mean SO much to mel ARTMENT close to campus. $150 at 1772 for details. Don't worry, I'm me that the universe Is probably Anyone going lo Sugar Bowl leaving WEEK. PLEASE CALL BETH OR MIKE HAPPY CHRISTMAS's CHICAS! us utilities and deposit. Contact cheap. Lefs get OUT or heret! expanding, which means that Love, from KC, Tulsa or Little Rock area, BEFORE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. n at Pandora's Books. 233·2342. someday, there will be no energy, from who else but one of true willing to take a rider, call Tim ony Angel Foce: LITTLE GOOSE: HAPPY 20THIII!MISS either potential or kinetic or any squirrel cr... ! Peanut Butter Blossoms night otter 11, at 232-2697. Enjoy this overty eggnog-sloshed YOU LOTS, BUT I'll SEE YOU DEC. other kind, which means that every­ Forever! holiday Interval. I shall see you House mate needed second sem­ 281!1SUGAR BOWL TIME - HOW SWEET thing will die out, eternally. If s a IT lSI!!! HUFF: soon. dumbbells in hand, spouting MERRY CHRISTMAS DEBBIE AND RICH! ~O~T/~~~J ester. Close to campus. Call John depressing thought, but It won't NFL stats and radiating natural (Yep, thafs you Miss CasleeH) or Bob 234-6293 happen for. a few billion years. at Alumni party on Air Force LAURI AND PATSY- SORRY I WON'T warmth. Thanks for the best holiday Thinking of you. Anyway, all of this reminds me of end • a girls blue ski jacket w/ WANTED: Ride to ROCHESTER, NY or BE AROUND TO HELP YOU CELEBRATE season ever. Suz t THE BIG 21111 HAVE A GOOD PARTY, another thing: !~n 1trlpes and all her ldentlf­ EAST on I 90 Call: Jerry 8201 Love, AND A MERRY CHRISTMAS(YOU, TOO, Q: Why Is Einstein an Important Yes VIrginia ... There Is a 761 Club... ~o~. Cal~8198 If you picked It up. ------· Maxrs Dad wanted: ride to Phllly or South LES!) figure In the history of the Yukon? Merry Christmas to all past, present, future and non-existent members! FOUND: Watch in the ACC. Call Jersey. Can leave 12/16. Will share BETH A very merry Christmas to all the A: Because he discovered the ihrls~1212 to identity. as usual. Fran 8559 men, women, and tenors (sorry moose-energy relationship! (Thafs I love you John Russell... Thank you all so much lor the about that) In the St. Mary's one for the College of Science, F()UND: CALCULATOR at 127 Need ride to Wash., D.C. area. Con wonderful C.U. sendoff. You people Collegiate Choir, especially our folks, and especially lor Dr. Kalata. r-ieuwland. Call 8767. leaveatter4 p.m., Wed., i>ec.17. Will Carol, are the best - I couldn't ask for fearless leader Ray, without whom Who was so upset that the Nobel share usual. Call Kevin, 8207. I've known you to~ over two years, beHer friends. I'll miss you all so Ltst: One pair of eyeglasses In the we would never hove been able to lecture was not publicized. Pions but I still can't figure you out. Merry much. vicinity of the library on December Ride desperately needed lo sound like a coherent group. and muons - or Is thai MOOSEonf. I Christmas and Happy New Year, Much Love, Tim 5 pfter the basketball game. Please SYRACUSE-ALBANY-BINGHAMTON etc .• etc., and I hope to see you next forever!) Theresa - cbll Sheila #4789 (St. Mary's) If ~ NEW YORK CALL CHRIS @ 8486 year (a little more often than I did Here's to the Cedar People: Farewell Folks: ' Tuesday night staff - f~und. Thank-you very much. this semester, O.K.?) Maureen, AI, M.J., Sarah, M.P., M.S.l., ·, Need a job? Campus Press Is ro all my friends and assorted Merry Xmas. Thanks for a good .------~- Love, Katie, Joanle, Carlos. Jovler. Jim, 1 looking for a secretary/layout artist acquaintances, have a Christmas semester and a good staff. You Tim Frank. Miele. Robby, Lobo, Rob. , to work 1-5 Tues.-Thurs. starting next swollen with pleasure, ond a N­ don't know what Irs like to have l FOR RENT Brian, Tom, Cathy, Carol, Peter, semester. Job involves laking THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED Year filled with imbibement. competent people working with L---- Greg, Fltz, Kelly, Marla, Martso, orders and poster set-up. No MAKE MY 21ST BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!! Beware of wild moose prolerrlng you late at night. But then again, Leslie, Carolyn, Lizzy, Kevin, Sully, veral houses for rent, Summer '81 experience necessary. Must be lOVE, antlers to your sisters. neither does the rest of the produc­ Kathy, Ellen, Julie, Cindy, Mary S., d/or '81-'82 school year. Partially able to stay on for the fall semester BETH Happy Holidays tion staff! WE ARE THE PAPER OF THE Peter ll., Beth D., Beth B. nlshed, good condition. Call of 1982. Apply 2nd floor Lafortune. Ryan "no doz" VerBerkmoes WEEK STAFAIII 7-5361 after 7 p.m. in the Student Unlan offices. N&ecl riders to southeastern Yours In the Great Layout God Kebe. DETROIT CLUB BUS ... SPACE STILL MERRY CHRISMAS SHIRLEY. Tlt-1 ------Michigan Call Ty 1942 Scoop AND MOOSE CONTROL- Bruce of drm house 4 rent.$100-$200 mo WANTED: Riders to SEA mE-TACOMA­ AVAILABLE!!!! $25 Round Trip Calf the Yukon the right party. 233-1329 PORTLAND. Leaving 17th or 18th Les and Nltz, Anne-7977 01 Mary Elfen-7916 Breathe, breathe in the air. 234-8975. Merry Christmas and Happy N­ Don't be afraid to care. TO ALL THE C-MONSTERS. I HOPE A ARTMENTFORRENT: NDApartment To Mary Wilson, Year to 2 of the best roomies ever. Leave, but don't leave me. YOU'ALL WILL HAVE A VERY MERRY f let during second semester. Need ride to S.Callf. Con leave Well, here It Is - your long-awaited Love, Look around, choose your own XMAS. YOU'Ll PROBABLY AU BE F~rnlshed, 2 bedrooms located on Dec.15, will share drlvlng,expenses. personal. Hove a very Merry Cathy ground, EXPECTING INDIVIDUAL PRESENTS, 4 floor for security. Close to both Please call Paul 8539/8591. Christmas and o "sugary'' New For long you live and high you fly, WELL, THIS IS tnll LOVE, THE MAN ntQUses. Cal1233-2631. Mary and Les, Year. See you down In New Orleans. Going East? I need a ride to EXIT 12 Smiles you give and tears you cry, You're going to be missed next love, FIOM THE "UNIVERSITY" C NTRY HOUSE FOR RENT TEN on OHIO TRNPK for X-MAS Call Pam. aut all you touch and all you see semester, but we know you'll be DEAR SCOOP, NUTES TO CAMPUS 2773604 Chuck 8180 Is all your life will ever be. bock (UHII). Have a great time and To all my friends, Merry Christmas I'M NOT GOING TO BEHAVE AT THE 0955 Riders needed to K.C. or St. Joe area behave yourselves! and a Happy N-Year. Love, Pam It should be noted that Scoop OBSERVER PARTY. SORRY. 0 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR NEXT call Rick 1932 Love, cannot be held occOI..Intoble for LOVE Merry Christmas, HOOL YEAR COUPLE BLOCKS TO Gay, Anita, and Cathy the Moose jokes. They were merely THE OTHER TIM!!! --i Mom. Dod. Stephanie, Erin and MPUS 2773604 2880955 inserted by Moose Control In the Merry Christmas to all the various Billy, tool See you on the 18th ... FOR SALE midst of his many messages. Scoop Sounds like llghtln' words to me' 1 Observerlles I've met this past Love, I al.,'t elegant, like moose are. warn you all- onyonewhodoesn't e wllh studenl.ctose to campus semester, especially Scoop Sullivan Pam moose around at this porty will be For Sale: Technics SL-D2 direct drive and Molly Woulfe, who gave me the maw -I om your secret admirer. fireplaces carpeted very nice. Reno - meet me In Virginia?? tossed out on their antlers. turntable with cartridge; Project chance to show my sluff when love, xpenslve 232·1523.ask tor Liz One 50 watts/channel amplifier: various other campus organizations ten 'fi;,. i_!Ntltlrtfd tf'tll;o/11" (.·· '""rr Infinity R5-A speakers. Practically wouldn't. Bruce -thanb for ad libs and pizza. p.s. have a good break! (~tr. "f"j,,. l!·ll,f '""" "1(-rmn.di large 3 bdroom house new, hear it to believe II. $700. or Tim, the music trMa man A Jouchtng Tragedy Mary Clair, c se to campus will leave partially otter · see Tal at 126 Fisher or call Rachel, It came to Notre Dome In August, Have a happy 19th birthday. nlshed call 232-6770 affer 6:00 1925. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO CAVANAUGH Isn't It funny that on the same day uch like the rest of us: unsure of Hope ll"s the best ever! ------HALL AND All WHO LIVE THERE FROM we were talking about the Bugs Itself. but hopeful. But the cold, hard FOR SALE: 1970 Ford LTD. AC/Heat, Love, ONE OF ITS MORE RENOWNED Bunny episode where Yosemite race of reality gazed down mal­ m for rent for second semester­ NEW RADIALS, plus more - -must The girls RESIDENTS. sam stands on the train tracks and evolently at the diminutive new· utiful duplex, refurbished In sell Best otter Call Carol277-3527 6- P.S.: If you remember It! the train goes right over him, It comer. All of its friends In lhe 1200 tember. Two housemates 11pm To SMC's Sophomore Chem Majors, happens to be on??ll series had found secure jobs and uesl a third. Call 232-6859 New pair of ladles tan dexter boots. A very Merry Christmas wish to The ORGO!! ORGOII ORGO!! lfs over Hope to see you at the portv on none had ever been known to Observer's best production staff: slze6.1leasonable price. Call7985. of last! Celebrate! Wednesday... tf you aren't I will see make an error - some hod even Monico {the Mass-ochlst), Patty Love, you some other time (I hope) ... tf I been known by Christian nomes. K OF PARIETAL$? NO APARTMENT FOR SALE: 2 r01..1nd-trlp 5.8.· (even though she rarely shows up The Math Major don't see you some other time have RENT- 2 bedrooms, fully Philadelphia flight tickets for break. and ~tn·aworks When she does), H '' tlit·rC' U'rl• wm~·fl~lll.t: rlt//t" ut '''""" a good break. etc., etc., blah bloh 11;,, r ltuulrtfdc. Perhap5 it was sensitive lppecl kitchen: furnished. Call Call John at 1422 or Gerry at 1520. and Rich (the able and priceless . \lr fin/ puwtultftix yt"ur: Thanx to technician). blah ... ab~l its size; perhaps it felt lhe -0821. all production staff for the good SNOW TIRES: 2 lor $20. Good con­ Santa M. Tim humans who ron It couldn't accept work and patience this semester. t roommate to replace dition. G781o4. More Info call 232- it as a friend and equaL Things were at rock bottom for a I hates Rabblt-drogonll Lowdown duatlng se11ior over In Campus 7131 after 10:00 p.m. Merry Christmas to alf the strange Unable to deal efficiently with Its ------~---·- while, bul your confidence In me ornery critters! . Great aportmenl. no crime. - --··-- clfcumstances, unable to complete WANT 'A JOB THAT PAYS GOOD ond wonderful people of the and In the paper pulled us through. its assigned mission, it has been st be cool. Call277-0617. MONEY? GO INTO THE GRILL Ombudsman staff (especially the P.S. LOVE THOSE MOOSE EARSIIII I promise that things will be even transported to the computer grave­ BUSINESS. LEASE COOtCERS TO CLUBS girts) better {and hopefully faster) next That 11 Quite a palf of antlers she has yard- a 1200 without a home or a your Information director nge locations over semester AND CLASS FUNCnONS. CALL semester. theret name. A life that was nasty, brutish DANNY AT233-4653. DATES WITH DAN k. H01..1se for rent. Excellent O.Or Trlcia (Rpmanoll). Special thonx to MAK., Deirdre, and short, fraught with problems ARE AVAILABLE TOO. JUST ASK. No repfr; I'm a loser. Bob( sin black edltdJiki.n, carpeted. Near campus. This V«Y expensive GUCCI and Bruce, as well as Scoop, Mike, from the first, Is at an end. Perhaps it .... AUHHHHII rock and roll mulic: I'll fonow the C II 291-7213 or 291·6111. message Is to wish you the best luck Steve, and the Moose. (That 1s beffer this way - the hurt could . ------~ sun, Mr. Moonlight. Honey, don't: I'll ------, an your nrst exams and also a great rhymeel) Lei's do It again in January... only grow deeper. Quadrltek be back - she's a woman. I IMI Xmas. Thinking about you lots. Jvinmy Mo0x melancholy Is not pretty. nne: everybody's trytng to be my WANTED TICKETS Please give me my present before HltN /'IJ)'IIJ:I' k {!llltdlllfdli! Ride needed to the Greenwhlch, baby. you leave. Conn. area or thereabouts for P.S.: Good riddance to the artful ~------·---- Sincerely, Artwaxer, too.) RIDERS TO FLORIDA- LEAVE need G.A.s and 1 student ticket tor Christmas break. Please call Joan MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL THE Indiana 8Ball gome. call1601. A Handsome Greek SUNDAY MENS CLUI "DUDES". HOW . 15. CALL IILL AT 277-7675. of 4375 (SMC) . continued on page 2·1] YOU HO-HO-HO IN - ( '·

I ~norts Monday, December 8, 1980- page 24 1.' I' Offense stopped -j Trojans spoil Irish dream By Beth Huffman collegiate football rivalry 27- who again joined with Gibson Sports Editor 21-4, has not defeated USC and sophomore quarterback since 1977 when Devine first Scott Tinsley to drive the Los Angeles - Dan Devine led his team onto the field in the Trojans to a score. The Irish joinedJoe Kuharich (1962) and now-familiar green jerseys. defense managed to stall USC Ara Parseghian (1974) as Notre "I don't have any feelings; I'm on the five yard line, but could Dame head coaches who con­ just numb," said Devine, who not stop Eric Hipp, the Trojan cluded their final regular season added that he also was disap­ placakicker, from booting a 22- with a loss to Southern Cali­ pointed and somewhat embar­ yard field goal. Hipp's kick, fornia when his team fel120- 3 to rassed. which split the uprights at the Trojans Saturday in the Los The Irish, who fell to 9-1-1 13:29, completed the first-half Angeles Coliseum. after the loss, could only muster scoring, giving USC a 1 0-0 It was the seventh straight 39 total offensive yards in the edge. loss for the Irish on Trojan turf. first half- to the Trojans' 98. "We hurt ourselves so much in the first half," said Devine. ==--.::-::.:·~:.:-..:_:_·_:-::~.: _-;:.:;;_:;_·:::::::::======-=- - Noue Dafl'le. which leads the The sluggish initial half was a dismal time for Notre Dame, as "In the second half, we came the team rated number 2 in the storming out and played our AP poll collected just one first ball game. I felt we were going leers blowout Chicago Circle down and was forced to punt six to get the job done." times. Devine lifted freshman star- _ A key fumble by sophomore ting quarterback Blair Kiel, By Brian Beglane people who we needed to have 5-2 lead after two periods (on tailback Phil Carter set up opting for senior Mike Courey -Sports Writer scoring were not getting the two goals by both Bjork and Southern Cal's first touchdown in the second half. · goals and, we were losing some Logan and one by Poulin), John early in the second quarter. The "Mike's got good quickness," The Notre Dame hockey tough games. A game like Uveg·es closed the gap to 5-4 Trojans recovered Carter's said Devine. "I felt we needed to team finally struck upon an Friday, though, boosts your midway through the third drop on the Notre Dame 31 and do something." oasis in a season when goal confidence." stanza with two goals in less drove for the TD on six plays "I wasn't upset when they 0roduction had become as dry Rex Bellomy, Bill Rothstein than a minute. behind the running of tailback decided to pull me," said Kiel. as the Saraha Desert. and Dan Collard had the single Michael Harper. Harper and "I wasn't moving the team." The Irish, who had dropped tallies for the Irish Friday night. But Irish defenseman John Anthony Gibson, both sopho- Courey, who hasn't started a Schmidt iced the win with a four of five games by one goal Collard picked up his first goal mores, combined in the contest game as the Irish signal-caller beading into this weekend, of the year. power play goal at 13:03 as the to fill in for Marcus Allen, since the Michigan clash, Irish collected their third ( pened the floodgates Friday Notre Dame also went five- Southern Cal's regular work- promptly marched his club to night for an 11-2 victory over 10r-eigr }1t in power pay1 con- straight win. h orse in t h e b ac kfie ld . All en is the Trojan one, but the USC non-league rival Illinois-Chi- versions while killing all six of Notre Dame attempts to out for the season with an eye defense prevailed again. The Irish had two tries from cago Circle and took Staurday's Circle's skating advantages. climb back to the.500 mark this injury. second game, 6-4, at the Ath- "We skated pretty well when Friday against Michigan State. "Phil Carter has had a great the 1-yard line. On a fourth­ letic and Convocation Center both teams were even," said Faceoff at the ACC is set for season," said Devine in defense and-one play, Devine sent Carter on a pitch sweep to the for their first series sweep of the Circle coach John Kantarski. 7 : 30 p.m. of the Tacoma, Wash., native. season. "But the penalties hurt us. I "He is the best sophomore back right, and he was nailed for no The win gives Notre Dame a thought some of the calls were After that contest, the Irish I've ever seen, and he's going to gain. three-game win streak, its weak, but that's hockey. Notre break for semester exams and win the Heisman trophy before "If I had it to do over," said longest of the year, and the Irish Dame is an established team the Christmas holiday. The this is all over." Devine, "I would have sent take an 8-9-0 overall record into and that certainly showed." team returns to campus for a Southern Cal scored again Carter over the top- but I th[s Friday's single home game Circle, to its credit, kept the home and home series against after stalling the Irish on three don't have it to do over." against Michigan State. The game close Saturday while Western Michigan Jan. 2-3 to plays and forcing a punt. Blair All-America defensive end Irish are 4-7-0 in the Western Blakey played tough in goal. begin the second half of the Kiel's 3 7-yard punt was re­ fcontil• .-ted on page J9j Collegiate Hockey Association. After ~ otre Dame had taken a season. turned five yards by Harper, Chicago Circle, a Division II ======~===~===~======independent, fell to 3-7-0. "We really needed a series like this," said Irish coach Lefty Smith. "Friday, I thought we Cagers rip Pamona, set for Hoosiers skated much faster than Circle and moved the puck well all 11_v Gar_:, Gr~usey on a patient passing offense, we were a little sluggish and we as well as the other night (one- . night. We had been having a Spnrts Writer gave the Irish more fits with a just weren't reacting." for-seven shooting against te: -.~gh time getting the goals, pesky half-court trapping de­ Sophomore forward Bill TCU). I was a little impatient. and a game like that certainly The performance was far fenst·.' Varner hopped off the bench to "The transition to guard took was pleasing. (rom fltwlcss. But it was Notre Dame's start the run by converting an some tir .e," he continued. "I'm "Saturday, Circle proved to But :here were a few en­ defense all over the court that offensive rebound and causing taking shots from different po­ b~ a tougher team, but we held couraging signs for Digger turned a 16-16 ballgame into a havoc in the Bronco backcourt sitions than I did at forward. our composure in the third per­ Phelps· and his troops as they rout when with 6:24 left in the with his play at the head of the Today we worked the ball well, iod. We sure got enough shots b:-oh a 13-minute span of first half, ":he Irish held Cal Poly Irish press. Tracy Jackson's 11 though, and got a lot of baby on goa.I " lt·tha:gic basketball against Cal scoreless for four mhutes and first half points, on five of six jumpers. I'm starting to feel In fact, Notre Dame blasted Poly-Pomona with good old­ outscored the Broncos 11-0 shooting, was another indica­ more at ease." Circle goalie Rich Blakey with fashi·>ned pressure defense and with scoring from five different tion of improving vital signs for That easy feeling became in­ 60 shots on target and he stop­ 6v.4-percent shooting from the players. Notre Dame led by 35- Phelps' crew. fectious in the second half as the ped 54, the most by an opposing fl.:>or, powering 13th-ranked 26 at the half. "It feels good to shoot bet­ Irish reeled off a 17-4 spurt off goalie this season. Blakey split ~'otreDameto a 76-50 blowout "We went with a fullcourt ter," said senior co-captain the opening tap. Forward Kelly the previous night in goal with o!" the Broncos Saturday after­ press." said Phelps, "To force Jackson. "I was disappointed Gerry Vagnone and the duo noon at the Achletic and Con­ us to play a little harder. I think with my performance at UCLA (confirmed on page 19} combined for 44 saves. vocation Center. The Irish goalies, meanwhile, Th~ Irish, winners of three had their ea<;iest series of the st raig.:1t at home following their year. Bob McNamara, in the st:ason-opening loss to UCLA, nets Friday, was called on for now prepare for tomorrow Defense just can 't carry offense only 19 saves. Junior Dave n ~ht' s clash here with No. 5 Laurion needeu just 22 saves, h diana (8 p.m. tipoff) before The defense, the seasoned veterans of a 9-1-1 only thre<' in the final period, t; kin;t two weeks off for final Irish team, rave dug in consistently throughout Sat•..lfday. ~xan· s. Bobby Knight's the 1980 season. They have stalled brilliant Beth Four Irish pbvers- Dave Hoo· iers are 2-1 after Satur­ offensive teams, most recently Alabama's Poulin, Jeff Logan, k1.1l Ljork day's 68-66 loss to No. 2 Ken­ Crimson Tide and the Falcons of Air Force. Hufftnan and Kevin Humphreys- each tuck-· in Bloomington. Led by all-Americans Scott Zettek and Bob scored two goals in Friday "I :hink we're starting to fill Crable, the squad has set school records, going night's romp. Bjork and Logan som<· gaps defensively," said 23 quarters without giving up a touchdown and more than adequately. went on to finish the weekend Irish coach Digger P'1elps after ?..7 without a rushing touchdown. It has been the Irish defense which has with four goals apiece. the Cal Poly game. He <.d.U­ Zettek has recovered two key fumbles. Mark brought Notre Dame into the collegiate football "Friday's game was much tiontd, however, .. It's obvious Zavagnin ·,;cored a touchdown against Air Force limelight this season; needed for quite a few of us," I'm not happy with s0me things after recoveriny. a fumble in the end zone. But the dt!fense can no longer bear the Vleight said Poulin, who had scored v. e' rt· doing as far as defensive Defensive backs Tom Gibbons andJohn Krimm of the entire team on its shoulders. It was a tired only fives goals in 0 games exec :tion." lead the tt!am in interceptions- and both hve and apathetic defensive unit that left the Los Qt'fensive execution was not before Friday. "I had never returned grabs for TDs. Angeles Coliseum on Saturday afternoon. gone two games in my life with­ much to speak a:,out either for The defense has consistently stalled opposing . ( After playing more than half the game, the what set med like more than 13- ' out scoring and, before Friday, I offensive drives. They have been asked to hadn't scored in five. The . minutes. The Broncos, relying perform massive chores, and they have done so {continued on page 19} I I I ·"· 1-· .. 1 •. _}~-<~>·:. J-~··· ·' '··